Sentence examples for perceived box from inspiring English sources

The producers and Universal considered opening Changeling wide in its first weekend to capitalize on Jolie's perceived box office appeal, but they ultimately modeled the release plan after those of other Eastwood-directed films, Mystic River in particular.

While other actresses had been forced to take salary cuts in recent years, Jolie's perceived box office appeal allowed her to command as much as $20 million plus a percentage.

Two Shakespeares playing in rep in the West End is almost unheard of, because of the hefty staging costs weighed against perceived limited box office appeal, but Friedman, who started as a producer at the National before going on to co-found the touring company Out of Joint with Max Stafford-Clark, isn't one to be daunted by logistics.

However, there have been several major criticisms of the method: (a) the high chance of overfitting the data, (b) the lack of easy interpretation of the model and of the impact of individual covariates, (c) the perceived 'black box' methodology involved, and (d) the difficulty in handling censored survival times.

Because the film bombed commercially, Hepburn began to be perceived as "box-office poison".

I would agree, noting that, with some amusement, kids sometimes play with the box more than the toy because they perceive the box as more interesting.

Some participants perceived that the box's support of female muscularity represented a tolerance for the disruption of expectations of ideal femininity (cf., Knapp 2015a): [At the box, we are not]… looked down upon [for having] muscles or to be…bigger than what's common in society" (Kathy, 29 years).

Conversely, participants who experienced the box as exclusionary perceived the membership of the box to be homogeneous and/or did not feel welcomed in the space.

Something Hollywood (wrongly, some might say) perceived to be box-office safe.

According to the HBM, health behaviours (Box A) are dependent upon the perceived threat of disease (Box C).

But discussions about the resource are often relegated to the too "technical" box - perceived as the preserve of engineers, scientists and water wonks.