Sentence examples for of them perceived from inspiring English sources

She is also investigating more than 30 unsolved murders, many of them perceived as cases "the police didn't want to investigate, or were involved in the killings".

Miliband, despite his best efforts, couldn't persuade voters that Labour wouldn't go back to what many of them perceived (largely unfairly, as it happens) to be its old, bad ways.

Most of them perceived the hole to be larger than it actually was if smaller circles surrounded it, and smaller than life if it had bigger circles all around it.

That request made clear that Senators Levin and Inhofe were concerned that a large segment of the public, and some members of Congress, did not fear the effect of the cuts on military spending — and might even see the reductions as a tool to trim what many of them perceived to be waste in the Pentagon.

Many of them perceived that these items measure textual or discourse knowledge of reading instead of writing.

However, many of them perceived those groups of students that are different from the normal students as being in need of assistance.

Unionists felt under threat, he said, from an alliance between a large and vibrant Catholic minority, a secure and prosperous neighbor to the south and what many of them perceive to be a "spineless, ungrateful and even perfidious parent across the Irish Sea".

Eager to allay local worries about foreign control and to please the many German managers assigned to what some of them perceive as a Midwestern cultural backwater, DaimlerChrysler says it has increased by 20percentthehe already substantial donations that Chrysler had been making to the arts in southeastern Michigan before it was purchased by Daimler-Benz in 1997.

Russia has a surprisingly paltry number of small and medium businesses, and few of them perceive innovation to be a practical goal (Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development 2013a: 2013a

However, while 29% of them perceive these habits' changes as negatively impacting on the personal utility, the other 28% of respondents translate the potential changes in the habitual behaviour of driving and eating as environmental and health benefits.

"We hear from our Sailors that a low number of them perceive incidents that could lead to sex assault," he said in a press statement.