Sentence examples for impression in light of from inspiring English sources

"Friendly wrote that the issue Biaggi presented to the district judges 'was framed, whether wittingly or not,' in such a manner as to create a false impression in light of the publicity that had given rise to it," Mr. Dorsen wrote.

Anchoring may bias clinicians when they fail to adjust this initial impression in light of later information (Croskerry 2002; Ellis et al. 1990; Richards and Wierzbicki 1990).

The reasons for this decision (obtained by direct questioning by the investigators) were that the case did not justify use of an expensive ICU bed and/or their impression, in light of familiarity with the decision process by ICU physicians, that there was no chance that the patient would be accepted to an ICU.

At the time, the document had not made a big impression, but now, in light of the events in Madrid, it read like a terrorist road map.

It is surprising that these impressions are not stronger in light of the clear time benefits that were observed.

The bombardment did not make an impression on the readying Israeli soldiers, and in light of the noise created by the Egyptian anti-aircraft guns, the Israelis considered that the plane was lucky to have survived the run.

Overall, the results described in this paper give an important impression on performance of the InSPira HD system in light of DAT imaging.

Sadly, in light of these trends the impression many active, talented, productive mid-career biomedical researchers have formed as to how their activities are viewed by the NIH is that lemmings offer the best metaphor.

Psychologists sometimes call this reaction "confirmation bias," a tendency to interpret actions in light of one's original impressions.

In light of responses gathered from the questionnaires, it was determined that an active learning model has a positive impression on the students.

In light of the discussion on the magnitude of the latency period for leukemia, more detailed results would be useful to get an impression on, for example, the effect of the year of last exposure.