Sentence examples for end the perception from inspiring English sources

Privatising the TVA would end the perception of an implicit federal debt guarantee.

The report called on the IPCC to reduce the number of police officers who are investigators from 33%to20%0%, to end the perception that the police were investigating themselves.

Party leaders said the move was designed in part to stop the proliferation of such caucuses and to end the perception of the Democrats as a party of special interests.

"But there is still time for her to come around," said Grosso, who added that Bowser has made efforts to end the perception of a pay-to-play culture that has long plagued the Wilson Building.

It wants to end the perception that it meddles and bullies, though rumours still swirled that it helped sway Sri Lanka's election in January.Old enemies, new friendsThe obvious problem is Pakistan.

"Our objective is to link the Arabic language to modern art and culture... to end the perception among young people that the formal language is outdated and dull," says Suzanne Talhouk, the president of Feil Amer.

"The judicial guidance of 2014 hasn't ended the perception and allegations of secrecy in the family courts," she said.

Central to that reform is ending the perception that any financial institution -- regardless of its size or interconnectedness -- is too big to fail.

Democrats unanimously supported passage; Republicans unanimously voted against it, warning that the bill doesn't accomplish its central objective: ending the perception that some financial firms are too big to fail.

The heads of at least six regional Federal Reserve banks have criticized the bill for failing to enact what Obama's top economic adviser, Lawrence Summers, has said is the administration's "central objective" in reforming the financial system -- ending the perception that some financial firms are "Too Big To Fail".

In particular, the Democrats are keen to end the popular perception here that the American relationship was conducted behind closed doors by the nation's powerful bureaucracy, without the full consent of Japanese public opinion.