Sentence examples for much perceived from inspiring English sources

The grumps are pretty much perceived as grumps and the extroverts make it easy for themselves.

"It's extraordinary for a vanquished primary candidate to have this much perceived influence".

But products that do not have as much perceived benefit, like processed foods for adults, may struggle.

The garden and house is "his little patch of London and I think he is very much perceived as a down-to-earth figure".

"Thus," the researchers write, "the social consequences of increased inequality may not entail as much relative impoverishment, or as much perceived injustice, as might appear".

"I can imagine that these sort of signals may still be very much perceived by other group members and give a female a high degree of control over her willingness to copulate or let others know her sexual state," said Dr. Zuberbühler, also of the University of St . Andrews

Or a gay person might shout: "And while we're at it, didn't Henry VIII pretty much perceive God's will on marriage however he wanted to – flip-flopping from Catholicism to Protestantism and exploiting loopholes.

As Spinoza puts it: "God's nature and existence, and consequently His providence, cannot be known from miracles, but can all be much better perceived from the fixed and immutable order of nature".

Elected officials, of course, tend to have a healthy self-regard — and the grousing about Mr. Romney's style may stem as much from perceived slights as from the governor's missteps.

Its members share a desire for lower rates of taxation, although in the UK campaigners' ire is directed as much at perceived over-interference by the European Union as at the dominance of the British state.

How much does perceived ethical obligation influence decision outcomes?