Sentence examples for no perceived need from inspiring English sources
In many indigenous tribes, women don't cover their breasts as there is no perceived need to do so, whereas in western society, the briefest glimpse of the female nipple in a public context can cause outrage.
"But if the pool is six, seven, or eight deep for applications for preschool — that's way higher than for maybe 20 colleges in the whole country — there is no perceived need not to increase it".
There should have been no perceived need to go forward to prove the enduring spirit of New York, of runners, of humanity itself — as if any of this needs to be renewed annually, like a driver's license.
There's ample space between items on the racks, as if to reinforce the idea that there is no perceived need to overstuff the line, or the store, with miscellany.
"Before NSF there was no perceived need for vBNS," said Charles Lee, program manager for vBNS at MCI. "The NSF broke the paradigm.
Of these, Blue Cross Blue Shield estimated that 8.2 million are without insurance for prolonged periods of time, mainly due to lack of affordability, while 5.7 million adults lack health insurance for short periods because they are either between jobs, are recent college graduates, are part-time seasonal workers or have no perceived need for insurance.
They do not believe such weapons fulfill any perceived need for home security or hunting.
No measures of perceived need were identified.
When we stratified the sample by methamphetamine use, having family members with drug problems was no longer significantly associated with perceived need for treatment (Table 3).
For two years, the guiding principle of the administration's approach to gun violence has boiled down to this: "Whatever we do, don't rile up the gun guys!" This policy was no doubt motivated by a perceived need to appease the gun lobby in order to protect the "Blue Dog" Democrats in Congress, who were given a free pass to help carry the NRA's legislative water.
No variables were significantly associated with perceived need for treatment among participants who were methamphetamine-positive.
