Sentence examples for perceived bump from inspiring English sources

The 22-minute length of most sitcoms may also have something to do with their perceived bump in popularity.

Lewis used a perceived bump in the taping of a glove rather than a lifeless bird carcass to antagonise Tyson but the result was the same: Mike was mad.

Women's comments throughout the interview suggested that they perceived the bump as sometimes being a part of themselves, and also apart from their selves.

In the Middle Ages, dogs and other animals were often put on trial for their perceived wrongdoings: having bumped into and killed a child on a busy Medieval street, a dog might be dressed in human clothes, brought in front of the court, and, nearly inevitably, found guilty and executed in public.

"Our brain perceives the 3D bump on a surface mostly from information that it receives via skin stretching," said Ivan Poupyrev, head of the interaction research group in Pittsburgh.

Even though the tab is very small, a user can feel the subtle bumps, and it's perceived as a defect in the design".

But given the (perceived? real?) demand, the company decided to bump up Windows Phone to coincide with the HTML5 addition today.

We may see in Kerry's remarks whether the British opt-out has made for so much as a minor speed bump in the Obama administration's perceived thrust toward military action.

Women perceived their bodies as fragmented into 'my pregnancy' (the bump) and 'me' (rest of my body).

This finding lead to speculation that it might be an acceptable norm to incur minor bumps and bruises to the lower extremities which are not perceived to be injuries by the participants (Shirani et al. 2010).

But the perceived imbalance between the two performances seemed certain to provide at least a temporary bump for Mr. Romney, who had been struggling to reinvigorate a somewhat faltering campaign during the past several weeks.