Sentence examples for impression formed from inspiring English sources

Having a clearly defined brand helps you make that all-important first impression, formed within seven seconds of meeting.

It's about how you best display your ability at work and how you make that all important first impression – formed within seven seconds of meeting.

But generally, no sooner is that impression formed than it is blown apart: the Borodins can be fiery even while looking efficient.

Contrary to any impression formed in the first chapter, it appears that Gladwell is not going to teach us how to intuit things at top speed, like the kouros-shudderers.

My impression, formed from lazy prejudices and GCSE English Literature, was that great poetry was slightly soppy and about nature or incredibly depressing and about the horrific conditions of the first world war trenches.

In a rousing speech that repeatedly brought the crowd to their feet, Clinton went to great lengths to dispel the impression formed during the hard-fought primary campaign that he thought Obama was not ready for the White House.

We were each defensive much of the time, and stuck on old impressions formed decades earlier.

Viewers will have no alternative but to have their impressions formed by unflattering shots of Mr. Kerry, while President Bush will be shown looking strong and compassionate.

Recent studies on how memory works show that a clear view of a crime does not work like a cattle brand, searing an image indelibly into the mind, but that impressions formed after the event, through suggestive police procedures or news media exposure, for example, can lead a witness to feel certain.

The current research examines the correspondence in impressions formed from face-to-face interaction and personal webpages.

Strikingly, however, the profile image preferences indicated in other-selections were more calibrated to impressions formed by unfamiliar viewers than self-selections.