Sentence examples for perceived as out from inspiring English sources

In the past, Archie was also perceived as out of touch.

He won two national championships at Miami but also presided over a program that was perceived as out of control.

Mr. Lewis, who cannot be more than 30, would not reveal his age: "I don't want to be perceived as out of touch.

During her tenure as chief justice, Bird was often perceived as out of step with the increasingly conservative bent of California's population.

In these bland surroundings, the flamboyantly modern building, devoted exclusively to contemporary art, was initially perceived as out of place, even a little bizarre.

At Vox_,_ Dylan Matthews argued last weekend that left-of-center white journalists are "riddled with anxiety about being perceived as out of touch with 'real America.' " This anxiety, he suggested, has caused them to overcompensate by portraying Trumpism not as a choice of people with agency but as a byproduct of social and economic distress.

Then Ronald Reagan won in 1980 on ideas that were perceived as out-there at the time but have now become orthodoxy.

For Democrats to have much of a chance to win back the House — bucking the historical trend of the president's party faring poorly in midterm years — the Republican Party will first and foremost have to be perceived as out-of-touch on the economy.

Once, trading on one's box office draw for exposure and profit was perceived as selling out, a sign of desperation, even decline.

But he also warned that unless the Obama Administration provides more information concerning the C.I.A.'s covert program, the U.S. "will increasingly be perceived as carrying out indiscriminate killings in violation of international law".

Some Palestinian experts say Mr. Arafat thinks it less risky to protract the conflict than to seal a deal that would be perceived as selling out not just Palestinian, but also Arab and Muslim rights.