Sentence examples for perceive to exclude from inspiring English sources

This may also reinforce an emerging media narrative, one that suggests Luckey and Peter Thiel (the Facebook investor and outspoken libertarian who helped to fund the lawsuit that took down Gawker) are typical of a wave of tech millionaires and billionaires who use their fortunes to "seek vengeance against the institutions they perceive to exclude them," Revenge of the Nerds-style.

By definition, it's about avoiding forms of expression or action that are perceived to exclude, discriminate or insult groups of people who are socially disadvantaged, or often prone to discrimination.

The One Direction singer was criticised for what some perceived to be him excluding gay and lesbian people when he introduced a song by telling an audience in Ohio: "This is my favourite song off the last album, and it is about trying to find that number one woman of your life… which none of you can relate to, because most of you are girls.

The bias-corrected 95% confidence intervals for the indirect effect of the three medication beliefs (perceived need, perceived concerns, and perceived affordability) were found to exclude zero.

BOSNIA 16. (C) Sinirlioglu registered the GoT's determination to resist perceived EU efforts to exclude Turkey from the Balkans, particularly Bosnia.

"The Jihad of Jesus" is anchored in the theory that Christians and Muslims erect impenetrable boundaries around their communities in order to exclude people who they perceive as being different from their co-religionists.

NEISS data included only those injuries that presented to EDs and may have excluded those that were or perceived to be less severe in nature.

Excluded were representatives of organizations that were perceived to have a vested interest in maintaining the status quo, such as the American Medical Association.

The health information technicians were perceived to be good users of the system and they were excluded to avoid bias.

First of all, national solidarity generally tends to exclude those members of the nation who are perceived as undeserving – because they are perceived as not having appropriately contributed to the common good (in violation of the norm of reciprocity), or because they are perceived as abusing the common good (in violation of the norm of self-reliance).

Considering the scarce impact those variables had on both perceived threatening factors and professional well-being, we decided to exclude them from the baseline model.