Sentence examples for impressions held from inspiring English sources

If not the government, then whose responsibility is it to help overturn the damaging impressions held by society?

In addition, highlighting the work of an Arab Muslim woman struggling for her people's freedom through nonviolent action helps challenge impressions held by many Americans that those resisting U.S.-backed regines in that part of the world are misogynist, violent extremists.

To investigate whether the impression held by Descemet membrane endothelial keratoplasty (DMEK) surgeons that young donors are less suitable for DMEK is reflected in 1-year postoperative results.

That mirrored the impression held by Jacqueline Jacques, aunt and best friend of Lucia Rodriguez Almonte, who died in the crash.

Otherwise it bolsters the impression held by so many road users and would-be cyclists that riders risk imminent death, and are always in the wrong.

That impression held fast through an artfully rickety version of Thelonious Monk's "Ask Me Now" (which doesn't appear on "Silent Movies") and another transfixing original, "Flicker" (which does).

And yet that appreciation for his skill as "the Great Communicator" will be tempered by the impression held by many that the amiable Reagan was essentially an actor, a skilled performer who relied on lines written by his aides.

SUCH kind comments about a candidate who called himself a conservative have done little to dispel the impression, held by some, that Mr. O'Reilly's politics lean toward the Republican, though he denies that.

Locals complain that the travel warning does not fairly represent Colombia's improving stability, but the general negative impression held by foreigners isn't ameliorated by recent stories about leftist guerrillas attempting to assassinate the mayor of Neiva, a small city in the interior, and government officials being linked to paramilitary groups.

Inherent in such delays in escalating therapy may be the impression held by some that apparent clinical stability is a sign that the patient with severe sepsis may soon begin to improve with the current level of therapy.

Indeed, a comprehensive definition of image that encompasses both perspectives is provided by Alvesson [ 39], for him image is the bright impression held by an actor towards an organization that has been nourished by the organization's projected portrait of itself (see also Hatch and Schultz [ 38]).