Sentence examples for first to be perceived from inspiring English sources

Further, microbial data are currently available for discrete times and places [354]; integrating them meaningfully with species inventories over large spans of space and time is one of the great challenges, because it is through these small organisms that the range shifts resulting from human agency or global change are likely first to be perceived in the future.

In contrast, for decisions on stress information, the second syllable of the second item had to be perceived before a confident judgement was possible.

I want our performance first of all to be perceived as Shakespeare, but at the same time the stage is full of uncertainty.

Some believe that Hollywood's aversion to New York is based on a fear that potential hits might suffer commercially if showing them here first caused them to be perceived as too highbrow.

Trinity Mirror has denied this is the rationale, saying that there was was a desire to make sure the title could build its Scotland-themed content first so as not to be perceived as too England-centric.

For Democrats to have much of a chance to win back the House — bucking the historical trend of the president's party faring poorly in midterm years — the Republican Party will first and foremost have to be perceived as out-of-touch on the economy.

First, a need has to be perceived in the population.

Proximity to Carter, and a clever courting of the first lady, eventually led Brzezinski to be perceived as Carter's indispensable man.

"Respecting the hard, diligent and time consuming work of the five experts of the committee, and not wanting to be perceived as second-guessing the panel's procedures and conclusions," he said, "I find it inappropriate to go over selected detailed information at this point".

According to Zschirnt and Ruedin (2016) "Second-generation immigrants are thus likely to be perceived more positively, with generation serving as a signal of civic integration".

Third, the campaign allowed their candidate to be perceived as the elite insider -- and ceded to Brown the role of crusading outsider.