Sentence examples for fed the perception from inspiring English sources

The front-runner thus fed the perception that he's a misogynist.

Yet his reliance on one slice of his constituency -- his fellow energy executives -- only fed the perception that the Bush team is far too close to energy interests.

However direct the conversations between the presidents, the public stance taken by the United States fed the perception that there was confusion on the Potomac.

Coming from a first-term British prime minister on his first official tour of the south Asian country, Cameron's comments inevitably fed the perception that the world, and especially India, is out to get Pakistan.

Mr. McCain's associates said they put the news out on the day of the vice-presidential debate in hopes of minimizing attention to it, though inevitably, it fed the perception that Mr. McCain's campaign was going through a difficult stretch.

Cameron was in no doubt that what Tory officials politely described as an "anomalous" arrangement was completely unacceptable because it fed the perception that many MPs are simply trying to maximise their benefits.

This "vertical integration" feeds the perception of an uncompetitive industry.

On the one hand the cable may feed the perception, voiced last week by the monetary policy committee member Adam Posen, that the governor is "excessively political".

This obviously limits their ability to be effective and feeds the perception of the United States as a huge foreign occupying force.

No doubt the DfES will subsequently receive a hostile response from some young Muslim girls which will further feed the perception that Muslims are intransigent.

"The failure to punish governmental lawbreakers feeds the perception that public officials are not wholly accountable for their actions," Walsh complained.