Sentence examples for perceived absence from inspiring English sources

Larceny, she said, is a type of crime that might be especially encouraged by a real or perceived absence of police.

The perceived absence of executive suite-ready executives -- even those most admired by investors and analysts are thought to need more seasoning -- does not bode well for Mr. Eisner and his president, Robert A. Iger, and Disney over all, said Tom Wolzien, a media analyst at Sanford C. Bernstein.

Interestingly, the fact that 'feeling lonely' rather than 'being alone' was associated with dementia onset suggests that it is not the objective situation but, rather, the perceived absence of social attachments that increases the risk of cognitive decline," the authors say.

One of the major criticisms revolved around the perceived absence of transitional stages (of characters) in either the fossil record or in living species.

Separation anxiety has long been recognized as an anxiety-related disorder in dogs that is only observed in the owner's real absence or perceived absence.

The possibility of discovery (or postulation) of alternative 'natural' means of production would constitute a standing threat to any argument resting in part on a perceived absence of such means.

It's not news that practitioners about to be held accountable in the absence--or perceived absence--of being included in the planning or given adequate support will likely resist jumping on board.

How can we perceive absences?

Mothers also perceived the absence of children's playgrounds as an important barrier for healthy lifestyle, saying that children lack a safe place to play.

Faculty and learners perceived the absence of a systematic and coordinated approach to IM curricula and emphasized the lack of both sequential development and an iterative pattern within and across schools.

Lack of perceived threat, absence of protective motivation, inadequate knowledge, perceived lack of control, negative attitudes towards condom and misperception were the major personal barriers, while unsupportive environments and cultural norms were the common socio-environmental barriers to condom use among these at risk women.