Sentence examples for in its perception of from inspiring English sources

Transparency International said that corruption over all was on the rise in Mexico and last year ranked it 102 out of 175 countries in its perception of corruption index, and it ranked last among the 34 countries in the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development.

It is probably true to say that, in the late-19th century, the Catholic church became more ferocious in its perception of heretical threat than it had been since the time of Luther.

The Mexican chapter of Transparency International said corruption over all was on the rise in Mexico and last year ranked it 100 out of 183 countries in its perception of corruption index, and last among the 34 countries in the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development.

Perhaps not, because in the western mind, beauty and cruelty have always been inextricably mixed in its perception of the city.

In behavioural studies, CFF is measured through conditional training with the subject trained to respond to a change in its perception of a light flashing (D'Eath 1998; Rubene et al. 2010).

JON LEE ANDERSON: It's a kind of symbolic bluster and it shows a degree of insecurity on the one hand, and an overly large degree of self-confidence in its perceptions of the US on the other.

It was clear, he suggested, that trouble, or at least difficulty, loomed, as each side would be forced to put in writing its perception of what had been agreed on.

It is the element that describes a nation's face to the world at large, forms the perceptions of others to it and, in part, its perception of itself.We all talk of interdependence being the defining characteristic of the modern world.

He also argues that our pleasure in beauty is ultimately due to the activity of our mental powers in its perception, activity being the greatest source of our pleasure.

They will shape America's role in the world, its perception of itself and its ability to grapple with both foreign and domestic problems for years to come.

Brains did not perceive color straightforwardly: an experienced brain knew that an object would look darker and less vivid in shade than in the sun, and so adjusted its perception of the "true" color based on what it judged to be the object's situation.