"We want to work with you to lessen any perceived or actual harm we would do to your community".
Put colloquially, the recommendations are making the best of a bad job"..Rebranding a problem – in this case, LiPs who are now called "self-represented litigants" – is a typical politician's semantic sleight of hand to lessen the perceived toxicity of an issue.
When receivers were given a bundle of presents comprised of one higher-value gift and a smaller, less expensive one, it was found that they attempted to estimate the value of the set of presents - and when they did that, the cheaper gift tended to lessen the perceived value of the main present in their minds.
Pharmaceutical and supplement manufacturers have to increase sales and profits, as all businesses must, and they do so in part by developing drugs to treat disease and also by convincing people they need meds to prevent disease or lessen the perceived risk of future illness.
Even though community level information provision (discussed below) helped lessen the perceived risks of the study, participants mainly relied on their relationship with the MFTPA whether to trust that the information provided about the proposed genetic study was genuine and that the study would be non-stigmatizing.
"These ads provide distraction and amusement that lessens the perceived waiting time," Mr. Diina said.
But disclosing the fact of sexual assaults, self-harm, cruel treatment etc would not be an offence if it was done for the genuine purpose of lessening a perceived serious threat to the life or health of other detainees.
Mr. Lipsky said China was taking appropriate steps to shift public spending away from physical infrastructure and toward improvements in education, health and social security programs "that will increase productivity and also directly support consumption by lessening the perceived need for precautionary savings".
This should mean that all those cautious government affairs experts within companies will see a lessening in the perceived risks from going public.
Most participants felt that the risk of CC primarily increased as a result of extramarital relations, while a 'good' marriage could be protective against CC, thus lessening their own perceived risk.
