Sentence examples for few perceptions from inspiring English sources

While voters' impressions of the candidates remain unformed, a few perceptions are taking shape.

And also that they have a manager keen not just to succeed but to right a few perceptions from his peculiarly acrimonious non-sacking at Newcastle.

They make the most of stock materials: some good-enough adjectives, a few perceptions that will do, some ironies already demonstrated elsewhere.

The positive manner in which Lancaster's midweek side turned over the Crusaders on Tuesday has not gone unnoticed locally and England's Under-20s have shattered a few perceptions in beating Italy, Australia, Argentina and Ireland en route to the final.

Some environmentalists aren't keen on the precedent it sets, but it feels like a sensitive development in the world heritage area that may change a few perceptions of how arduous Tassie's wilderness has to be for visitors.

While one might expect fewer perceptions of underinsurance and discrimination among physicians in countries with greater health care expenditure, this was not the case, suggesting that organizational factors and allocations decisions in the health care system may have an effect as well.

There are, naturally, a few mutual perceptions, some shared sentiments, to speak of.

The Argentinian maverick, quite apart from being admired for playing in a style that has won the hearts of fans at the Parc des Princes, has changed a few broader perceptions about the club, as was the plan.

Even at the hospital level, only a few client perceptions of IT adoption have been reported [ 15- 19].

The Visual Object and Space Perception Battery (VOSP) is a set of tests that examine object and space perception relative to norms of brain damaged patients, including object perception screening, incomplete letters, silhouettes, object decision, and progressive silhouettes subtests, as well as a few space perception subtests, from which LG was only tested on the cube analysis.

Even in a cynical age, the past few days' perception of ducking and diving is not what voters want in a British prime minister.