Sentence examples for perceived affinity from inspiring English sources

The perceived affinity isn't false.

No one could understand the G.O.P.'s hot-blooded opposition to gay marriage or its perceived affinity for invading foreign countries.

For Wordsworth, Lucy's appeal is closer to the violet and lies in her seclusion and her perceived affinity with nature.

For example, perceived affinity of rural population for preventive measures does seem to correlate with rural patients self-perceived notions of independence, stoicism, self-reliance and resilience [ 53- 55] it does not seem consistent with epidemiological data relating to the higher prevalence of a number of preventive risk factors in rural areas [ 56].

Without a doubt I was sustained by my fondness for and perceived affinities with many of the musicians in the book.

The Yale gallery had recently purchased some prints by Hale Woodruff that also depict rural Georgia, and Mr. Reynolds perceived "an incredible affinity" between the two bodies of work.

A charming and insightful writer, as his well-known blog demonstrates, he described to the audience the affinities he perceived between Liszt's flamboyant "Après une Lecture du Dante" and Beethoven's enigmatic Piano Sonata No. 32 in C minor (Op. 111).

An interest in theatre and a Louisiana background drew them together as undergraduates at Columbia University, but their affinity, they soon perceived, went far deeper.

However, targeting PPIs using small molecules has traditionally been viewed as challenging because of the perceived difficulty of gaining binding affinity from the large, often featureless, binding interfaces [ 166, 167].

Such perceived traits included a cultural affinity for holistic approaches to health and disease and the preventive philosophy of naturopathy and an appreciation of the core tenet of naturopathic practice to develop closer therapeutic relationships.

"Some investors had been frustrated with Dunn's tenure, given his strong affinity for physical retailing and perceived slowness to adapt to threats facing the company," Colin McGranahan, a Sanford C. Bernstein & Company analyst, wrote in a note to clients.