Sentence examples for lay the perception from inspiring English sources

Behind these claims lay the perception that the Lib Dems' spokesmen are too closely identified with producer or professional interests.

"At the root of this view lies the perception that the West, in particular America, misused its position of power under labels like 'strategic partnership' and 'free market reform' when Russia was weak.

Mr Pitt, a securities lawyer, was never able to lay to rest the perception that he kept his loyalty to his former investment-banking clients.

The purpose of this talking point is to lay the groundwork for creating the perception that there is a moderate wing of the Republican Party, and that the 2016 nominee will come from that wing.

Brizendine fills us in on the male brain's larger areas devoted to muscular action, aggression and sex, formed before birth and modulated throughout life by an exquisitely calibrated blend of testosterone, M rian inhibiting substance, androstenedione, vasopressin and other hormones that alter perceptions and lay the groundwork for specific behaviors.

The issue lies in the perception that they abound and that if you don't have one you're abnormal, alone.

In fact he is a blue-blooded member of the LDP establishment, but his appeal lies in the perception that he is at the same time an outsider.

But that doctrine comes up against an eternal truth of all human relations: that power lies in the perception of power, and the perceived readiness to use it.

For John Kerry to pick Senator Edwards was for Mr. Kerry to realize exactly where his weakness as a candidate lies: in the perception that he is a liberal elitist from Massachusetts and that he lacks a charismatic, populist touch.

I think the main issue lies in the perception that we chose this word and that we choose whether or not to use it.

The problem with the whole proposal system lies in the perception that each proposal starts with a perfect score (usually 100), and is then marked down for any deficiencies.