Sentence examples for erase perceptions from inspiring English sources

It comes as he is working to persuade voters of his judgment and erase perceptions among party leaders in states like this that Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton of New York is establishing herself as the front-runner after a series of debates and what some Democrats have viewed as slip-ups by Mr. Obama.

In letters last month and last week to prosecutors, the lawyer for the guru, James A. Ray, who led the Oct. 8 ceremony at the Angel Valley Spiritual Retreat Center in Sedona, Ariz., sought to erase perceptions that Mr. Ray had stopped people from leaving and had sat by while people died.

Some politicians were sceptical and said Lee may have been pressured to try to erase perceptions of Chinese authorities carrying out illegal cross-border enforcement operations.

One strong Wimbledon run can erase all perceptions for any one of the crestfallen elite.

Accountants would do themselves a favour if they volunteered to erase any perceptions of conflicts before investors realise the bull market is over and start looking for somebody to blame.

The BBC's Wyre Davis in Jerusalem says the leaders were at pains to erase previous perceptions that they did not see eye to eye on issues and to show they now respected each other.

Increasing the Pell grant will not fully erase public perceptions on college affordability.

But she acknowledged that it would be hard to erase that perception.

One of the goals of "The Fertile Crescent" is to erase that perception.

Mr. Barak's remarks came even as top officials tried to erase the perception of disagreement over Iran.

Georganne Bingham, the museum's executive director, wants to erase the perception that wealthy patrons foisted the museum on the city.