Sentence examples for perceived affiliation from inspiring English sources

Says the suit: "The use of the infringing quote and of William Faulkner's name in the infringing film is likely to cause confusion, to cause mistake, and/or to deceive the infringing film's viewers as to a perceived affiliation, connection or association between William Faulkner and his works, on the one hand, and Sony, on the other hand".

The lawsuit claims: "The use of the infringing quote and of William Faulkner's name in the infringing film is likely to cause confusion, to cause mistake, and/or to deceive the infringing film's viewers as to a perceived affiliation, connection or association between William Faulkner and his works, on the one hand, and Sony, on the other hand".

During this time, they attended Rangers matches and Rangers fans started to sing the "Billy Boys" song as part of a perceived affiliation with the Brigton Boys.

Most attacks target civilians on the basis of their ethnicity or religion, or perceived affiliation with the new Iraqi government or occupying forces.

All organizations work to provide health care in accordance with principles of medical impartiality, although their actual or perceived affiliation to armed groups has increased their vulnerability [ 32].

Though OCD's perceived affiliations with cleanliness, locked doors and orderly pencil cases do represent ways in which compulsions can manifest (and be extremely debilitating), this is by no means the disorder's full extent.

"People forcibly moved or abducted, it appears, are either intended to be used as human shields or — depending on their perceived affiliations — killed," United Nations human rights spokeswoman Ravina Shamdasani said in a news conference, according to The Guardian.

"We don't want to be picking our general officers based on their perceived party affiliation," said General Clark.

Their safety and protection must be ensured at all times -regardless of any perceived political affiliation.

The composition of perceived religious affiliation was: 67.6% Christian, 9.9% Islamic, and 3.3% other religions, with a further 19.2% reporting no religious affiliation.

Moreover, perceptions of Power from the targets' faces partially mediated the relationship between the targets' actual and perceived political affiliations, suggesting a mechanism responsible for perceivers' judgments.