Sentence examples for longstanding perceptions from inspiring English sources
These concerns by the public are not exclusive to the WNV issue, but reflect longstanding perceptions of risk from pesticides (Peterson and Higley 1993; Slovic 1987).
But reaction in Europe was tempered by a longstanding perception that Mr. O'Neill commanded limited influence in Washington.
But, for communities of color, incidents like these are nothing new; they often confirm a longstanding perception of police as antagonists.
Some issues in the policy paper counter a longstanding perception of Asian-Americans as a "model minority" with little need for social assistance.
"There is a longstanding perception that Libor by virtue of the manner in which it is set is open to distortion".
The recent spate of highly publicized attacks on elderly Asians by black teenagers has abruptly enhanced a longstanding perception among Asians that they are disproportionately targets of racially motivated violence.
The broadsides against his time at Bain may be particularly resonant because they reinforce a longstanding perception of Mr. Romney, a multimillionaire with three homes, as someone far removed from the concerns of everyday voters.
According to Cheeseman, this longstanding perception means that the government's current stance on the IEBC is likely being seen among Luo communities as yet another example of historic ethnic repression.
Satisfaction with Staffing dipped at 18 months for children's nurses however this did not impact on satisfaction with Client Care whilst for mental health nurses satisfaction with resources remained consistently low as did satisfaction with Client Care and reflects the longstanding perception that mental health services are under resourced in comparison with other services [ 54, 55].
The article changed longstanding public perceptions that the grand jury in the case had disbanded without deciding to indict anyone.
Many Baja Californians say the corrosion of the justice system by drug corruption and violence has also strengthened the longstanding Mexican perception that justice often depends on one's ability to pay.
