Sentence examples for failure to perceive from inspiring English sources
Judge Coleman's charge defined negligence as Mr. Williams's failure to perceive a "substantial and unjustifiable risk" that his conduct would produce a death.
Some employees blame the gap between New York and Gütersloh for Bertelsmann's failure to perceive how the Internet would affect its business.
"In my work as a philosopher, I see more and more reason to stress our failure to perceive this vulnerability, to realize how misguided we are to view ourselves as masters of a tamed and malleable nature".
The failure to perceive that the true outline of this battle is individual rights versus a national health-care crisis is what led Court observers to claim "surprise" that the Court seems to be taking these unprecedented battle lines seriously.
And concede that, contrary to common misconception, the euro zone has outperformed America on employment over that period, even if its productivity growth has been slower.By other measures, though, Mr Trichet's tenure is marked by a failure to perceive the processes that culminated in the current crisis.
Such a failure to perceive the moral dimensions of academic dishonesty affects the engagement of the remaining three components.
Failures to perceive visual stimuli lead to errors in decision making.
Momentary failures to perceive and respond appropriately to the environment reflect "hiccups" in monitoring and behavioral control that range from mildly annoying (not seeing your glasses on your desk) to potentially dangerous (not seeing a bicyclist while driving a car).
Paul Bloustein Cincinnati, Oct. 28, 2008 To the Editor: David Brooks's observation that the financial crisis stems from failure to accurately perceive the situation brought to mind a quote, attributed to Satchel Paige, that I've had on my wall for many years: "It's not what you don't know that hurts you.
Gilbert describes four key reasons ranging from the fact that global warming doesn't take a human form — making it difficult for us to think of it as an enemy — to our brains' failure to accurately perceive gradual change as opposed to rapid shifts.
It also comes from learning to perceive failure or crisis differently.
