Sentence examples for have the same perception from inspiring English sources

We found that disease perception by farmers is very close to perception by international yam experts, as both have the same perception of the hierarchy of factors translating into disease.

Sony says this success (800K sold is certainly nothing to sneer at, though Nintendo may yet have something to say about all of this) could be attributed to the fact that European gamers don't have the same "perception" as Japanese gamers.

In addition, as reported by Goldman et al. [28], teachers seem to have the same perception: "each of us have had enough development experience to believe strongly that we produced more higher quality production code in this environment than the old cubicle style of developing software".

"It's important to send the message that not all faith communities have the same perception".

The high level of agreement on the PedsQL™ Oral Health Scale may be explained because the items asked about observable occurrences, and it was potentially easier for parents and children to have the same perception given the item content [ 15, 16].

Participants who reported a positive perception towards surrogate consent were more likely to have the same perception for their family member, supporting the work of Kim et al. [ 6] but with the caveat that this was for lower risk studies only.

The findings of this study revealed no significant difference among the 'STA'SRPSRP', and 'LAPI' dimensions, suggesting that male and female teachers in Taiwan have the same perceptions regarding the use of e-textbooks in the classroom.

There is some evidence that younger adolescents do not have the same perceptions and needs as older adolescents and that marital status affects provision and utilization of SRH services.

And do you think, you know, an English native would have had the same perception of the city, or well, not perception, but the same ability to kind of reimagine it as an American would?

Jeanne Asherman, a lawyer and mediator in Silver Spring, Md., said the current state of limbo was acceptable, but "once you see demonstrations and people getting emotionally involved, it's very important that everybody has the same perception that the process being used -- in determining who is going to be selected -- is a fair process".

Long-term survivors demonstrated good mood and low psychological distress compared to cancer and population norms, and had the same perceptions as the general population of their current health and expectation of future health.