Sentence examples for narrowly perceived from inspiring English sources
And if the definition of what constitutes great literature has been too narrowly perceived, the happy news is that anyone can develop the capacity to see more widely.
We should see our national interests as tied to this outcome, and not so narrowly perceived that we disengage if we do not have a military or geographical concern.
In particular, there is need to prevent regional rivalries, narrowly perceived national interests and competing agendas from derailing the whole campaign.
This includes the Chinese of Buddhist translations, various forms of poetry, medical and legal texts, vernacular literature of different periods etc., and not only the more narrowly perceived "classical classical" Chinese of certain texts that the Confucian tradition has identified as a standard (i.e. the idiom of Mencius, The Analects, Sima Qian's Records of the Historian, etc).
Their work further suffers by being narrowly perceived as inextricably associated with apartheid, still the lodestone of South African identity.
Mr Bush's strength appears narrowly based on perceived "leadership qualities" and his position as commander-in-chief.It is also overwhelmingly rooted in his own party.
Waxing and shaving leave the genitals more exposed, perhaps increasing women's awareness of any perceived difference from a very narrowly prescribed norm.
Homophobia, the irrational fear and hatred of people who are attracted to the same sex, leads to social exclusion, experiences of discrimination and stigma, and in the worst case to violence directed against people whose real or perceived sexual orientation does not fit the narrowly defined heterosexual norms [ 1].
It would seem to be fundamental in the sense that any more narrowly defined, more constrained conception of an object (e.g. "a thing that may be perceived by the senses…") must conform at least to the criteria for objecthood or objects in this extremely general, formal sense.
Dinkins, the movie wonders why Mr. Dinkins was perceived as ineffectual, and wonders also how Mr. Giuliani, who had lost a close election to Mr. Dinkins in 1989, was able to exploit this perception when he narrowly won their rematch four years later.
