Sentence examples for now perceived more from inspiring English sources

The gigantic prices for the two Warhols confirm that he is now perceived more as an icon from the recent American past than as an artist from our time.

This transfer, for now, is perceived more as a triumph of political and financial considerations.

In a short time, Catalan independence has been transformed from an impossible goal to something now perceived as more or less inevitable, but we can only foresee the first stages.

The planning and priority-setting processes were now perceived as more participatory and transparent: I think there are very big changes.

It's just now with cameras it's perceived more".

Europe suffers from a shortage of leaders who can speak in its name; from a shortage of ambition (what, after all, is the collective ambition of Europeans now that the EU is perceived more as part of the problem than part of the solution?) But, above all, Europe suffers from an identity deficit, for no one seems to know what it means to be a European nowadays.

"The limits of the European Union institutional architecture are perceived more directly by the citizens now," said Enzo Moavero Milanesi, Italy's minister for European affairs, in an interview.

Now, as modernism fades into the past and is itself perceived more as a historical style, it is fashionable again.

"You'll be perceived more favorably and positively".

People who innovate are perceived more as "dreamers" than visionaries.

"Brazil is now perceived as a more sophisticated and interesting place.