Sentence examples for former perception from inspiring English sources

"The former perception is a negative one, while the latter is filled with praise for India's society.

The former perception can be seen among the 2002 year-group in item 5 of Table 1, alongside the significant improvement among the 2003 group.

In conclusion, diagnostics in the BCR/ABL-negative CMPD have abandoned the former perception which classified these complex disorders mainly on clinical and morphological aspects and are on the way to a comprehensive approach focussing increasingly on cyto- and molecular genetic aspects.

Sexual mixing was also facilitated by a preference for CEE men by some British gay men, which, according to our respondents, was related to the former's perception of masculinity/femininity.

The latter is quite surprising, because WEF Hiring and Firing and the World Bank Rigidity Cost are supposed to measure very similar concepts, though the former measures perceptions of regulations, while the latter measures the strictness of the legal text.

This is a major problem because, as reported by Tess' (2013) review of literature, the former kind of perception and attitude is still dominant in our schools.

The former reflects sensory perception of the environment, including information regarding the locations of environmental features or landmarks around the animal.

The former is the perception of how people view and experience their own general health and functional state and whether or not they find their own problems severe enough to seek professional help (help-seeking) and be compliant to treatment.

The inferior participation in the youngest and oldest age groups, as also seen in other studies (UK Colorectal Cancer Screening Pilot Group, 2004; Denis et al, 2007; Pornet et al, 2010), may be caused by a minor level of perceived threat of cancer in the former, and a perception that the benefits are small in the elderly, maybe struggling with general debility and comorbidities.

Under Joel I. Klein, the former schools chancellor, the perception had grown among charter school leaders and those on the outside that as long as their test scores were middling at worst and their schools were functional, the city would not interfere.

Both energies are important; the former stems from a perception of awe and responsibility to carry out ancient traditions with caution and honesty and thus move slowly into the outer world.