Sentence examples for perceived badly from inspiring English sources

Nobody wants to go back and restate numbers because it is perceived badly.

Arts organisations are careful about not taking money from companies that are perceived badly.

"They were worried about being perceived badly by their bosses," says the Sky News presenter.

"One cannot count on a vote for Fortuño as a vote for Statehood, much less for the Republican Party," he said, adding that the previous administration was perceived badly, and so they got booted out of office.

Male homosexuality was always perceived very badly in Chechnya.

Nurses, midwives, paramedics and porters were also widely perceived as badly underpaid.

"This leak by the French has been very badly perceived," said a senior intelligence official in one European police force.

At parties, he said, "it is very badly perceived if you serve pure vodka; now we serve alcohol in mixed drinks".

Mr Mittal's first big acquisition was in Mexico, but he made his name in central and eastern Europe by taking over and turning around steel plants that were widely perceived as overmanned, badly managed and lacking in investment.

Álvaro de Vasconcelos, director of the European Union Institute for Security Studies in Paris, said the war was "badly perceived in Europe, contaminated by the Iraq war, the killing of civilians, the collateral damage, all of which has contributed to a widespread opposition to the Afghan war among Europeans".

lvaro de Vasconcelos, director of the European Union Institute for Security Studies in Paris, said the war was "badly perceived in Europe, contaminated by the Iraq war, the killing of civilians, the collateral damage, all of which has contributed to a widespread opposition to the Afghan war among Europeans".