Sentence examples for encouraging perceptions from inspiring English sources

The empowerment component of the MUSIC model refers to teaching strategies that provide students with control and autonomy by encouraging perceptions of choice, freedom, and volition (Jones, 2009).

Combating negative illness perceptions and encouraging perceptions of control and autonomy adopted in both carers and patients may accelerate patients' recovery and improve patients' and carers' quality of life.

These are not new complaints, just persistent and unresolved grumblings that encourage perceptions that the N.B.A. is a scripted league.

He must acknowledge his faults and confirm his intention to shed external consultancy work which encourages perceptions of vested interest.

Dr Kapya Kaoma, an Anglican priest from Zambia and author of the report, said rightwing Christian groups encourage perceptions that same-sex relations are "un-African" and imposed by the west, a view that is in fact based on the Bible that arrived with colonialism rather traditional African culture.

Coupled with persistent political instability, these rapid policy shifts may only encourage perceptions of Ukraine as increasingly unpredictable and chaotic.

IRF's executive director Susie Ellis laid out three root problems with the plans in a statement to Quartz: that selling synthetic horns could, instead, increase demand for real ones, that producing fakes encourages perceptions of rhino horn's scientifically-dubious medical value, and that high-quality synthetics would make it harder for law enforcement to identify and prosecute illegal horns.

The cultural frame of legal cynicism thus may encourage perceptions that legal dispute-resolution and victim-avoidance strategies are limited, thereby making violence more probable.

There was wide dissatisfaction with this system as it encouraged perceptions of individuals' differences rather than population diversity, focussed on impairments rather than functioning relevant for learning, and promoted segregation rather than inclusion.

And to substitute "people who are blind" for "the blind" is to encourage perception of the person as a human being who happens to lack the ability to see rather than as someone defined by that disability.

The foreign media was complicit in encouraging the perception that the militiamen had overcome Gaddafi through their own strength.