Sentence examples for namely perceived from inspiring English sources
Two factors, namely, perceived economic benefits and perceived environmental costs, influence local acceptance of wind power in China most significantly.
Four dimensions have been identified, namely, perceived product-related, service-related, promotion-related, and experience-related innovation capabilities.
Specifically, the study examined the influences of three constructs, namely perceived usefulness, perceived ease of use and attitude toward use on the intention to use ICT tools.
In the DTPB attitudinal beliefs are deconstructed into three concepts; namely, perceived usefulness, ease of use and compatibility (Taylor & Todd, 1995a).
Perceived usefulness has been determined as the variable which explained student satisfaction highest by itself among other variables namely, perceived ease of use, affective and action dimensions.
The TAM suggested that when users are presented with a new technology, two factors, namely perceived usefulness and perceived ease of use would influence their decisions to accept or reject it.
Still, if they're happy to resist pressure to conform artistically, the two have given in to other demands of the day — namely, the perceived need for musicians to promote themselves endlessly on social media.
The interview guide was centred on four main topics, namely, the perceived effect of duty hour restrictions on (1) patient care, (2) resident education, (3) resident well-being and (4) research.
This inconsistency shows that the two categories of needs in Bradshaw's taxonomy [ 9], namely the perceived and expressed needs (patients and caregivers) are different from the normative needs (health care providers and administrators).
Other than the requirements of the GMC or student demands, one additional reason for including CAM was given, namely a perceived need to make students aware of CAM in light of the fact that it was often asked for by patients.
In other words, for the multiplicity to have a certain reality and not be illusory, it must somehow be grounded not in the perceiver but in the thing perceived, namely, the infinite substance.
