Sentence examples for early perceptions from inspiring English sources

But a poll released by Ipsos Mori on Friday, based on interviews conducted with 1,071 adults on Thursday night, suggests that the early perceptions were negative.

The Democrats have conducted extensive research on Mr. Romney, his positions and the early perceptions that voters may have of him.

They're looking for a contender, just as the Democrats were eight years ago, when debates and primaries altered early perceptions that Clinton, or possibly Edwards, was bound to win.

"My early perceptions of modernity," he writes, "about the relevance of intelligence, of the expanse of country and the world, about what politics means, about social mobility and social inclusion, all stem from Kennedy".

And when, like most children, I rebelled against these early perceptions of him, I did so because I feared the consequences of his convictions; I was desperate to divert him from his path.

As part of their pitch, Priorities officials plan to walk through the impact the group had in 2012, when the super PAC supported President Obama's reelection and played a key role in shaping early perceptions of GOP challenger Mitt Romney.

"He had a cool, incredibly clear early perception of things".

He praised artists for their social antennae, saying they "have an early perception of trends in our society".

The seed that grew into this book was the author's early perception that JFK's performance in office was largely overrated while LBJ's was consistently underrated.

But beyond style, Mr. Perry is likely to be confronted with a series of substantive questions that could affect the public's early perception of his candidacy.

In this paper we partially support McCarthy's hypothesis by showing that early perception can trigger an inference process leading to the "language of thought".