Sentence examples for national perceptions from inspiring English sources

If England are to shift national perceptions, they need a farewell flourish from their all-time leading try‑scorer.

Wyoming has become the latest state to allow gay marriage, bringing the national wave of expanded rights for same-sex couples to a state where the 1998 beating death of Matthew Shepard still influences national perceptions.

A CNN/ORC poll conducted after the June 17 , 2015shooting deaths of nine black Americans in Charleston found that national perceptions of the meaning of the Confederate flag had not changed since the question was last asked in 2000.

"Unless the Security Council regains the confidence of states and world public opinion," he said in September, "individual states will increasingly resort exclusively to their own national perceptions of emerging threats and how best to deal with them".None of the big five is about to relinquish its privileges.

Some of the gap is due to different national perceptions of women in politics.

The importance of this kind of dialogue for environmental stewardship can be seen in the enthusiasm of participants in DoSER symposia such as "Partners for the Earth" and the national "Perceptions" project (which sought to improve cross-community dialogue on issues including environmental care by investigating the perceptions that scientists and religious communities hold about one another).

The I.I.T.'s are nothing without the national perception of the "IITian".

Back in the 1970s, national perception of Tyneside owed much to the TV sitcom Whatever Happened to the Likely Lads?

"Certainly, that season has changed the national perception of what St. Joseph's is all about," Martelli said.

As proud as Texas was of its victory, the third-ranked Longhorns may have lost a bit in the battle of national perception.

An anonymous citizen soldier, not a triumphant general, became the emblem of the war and of the shifts in national perception that it had brought.