Sentence examples for government perception from inspiring English sources

British humanities departments, already thought by many to be underfunded, are also facing problems of government perception.

Table 3 Proposed attribute scale for government perception Scale Description Perception score Strong support All parties will encourage its use and are willing to appropriate funds for the cause 1.00 Moderate support There is interest from a majority.

While generally thought to be good for oil and gas, the overall ramifications remain unclear though the government perception of fossil fuels may change".

It also evaluates how three important aspects of the fiscal exchange trust in government, perceptions of the public good, and level of income shape the effect of these design features.

Further, it would be premature to assume from these results that increasing public familiarity with nanotechnology for example, through education, is likely to reduce perceived risks and the gap between public and academic, business and government perceptions.

" Perhaps the element which makes Moorehead's story so urgent and terrifying is her description of a history in which governments' perception of refugees altered with the end of the cold war, when the "good" refugees fleeing communism, suddenly transformed into "bad" refugees threatening our civilisation.

"It reflects the gravity of the case and the government's perception of the damage that was done," Mr. Aftergood said.

Often the cash is found by exploiting fiscal grey areas, in ways that further reinforce the central government's perception of provincial and other local authorities as untrustworthy.

Although the force is officially controlled by the Iraqi government, popular perception in Baghdad is that the ISOF... is a covert, all-Iraqi branch of the US military.

The abuse he has in mind seems to have nothing to do with the strength of the evidence, but everything to do with his government's perception as to how the public interest test applies to suspects from "protected countries".

Recent figures from Sport England show that fewer people are playing sport regularly than they were before the Olympics and the 5% cut for community sport, part of an overall 7% cut to the DCMS announced today threatens to damage the government in perception terms.