Sentence examples for perceived chance from inspiring English sources

Based on modern studies of offenders, the main deterrent that actually works is the perceived chance of getting caught.

That left the SEC without any undefeated teams and thus little perceived chance to extend its streak of six consecutive national championships.

They infer therefore that such answers reflect a higher perceived chance of a positive stock return than less than 50%% answers but lower perceived chance of a positive stock return than more than 50%% answers.

Past work and entrepreneurial experiences also have positive impacts on both the entrepreneurial decisions and perceived chance of success.

This study also examined operators' perceived acceptability level for the robot speed, perceived level of hazard of robot motion, perceived chance of error, and self-reported mental workload.

While taking action on climate change has been somewhat of a political hot potato in recent years -- given both its complexity and low perceived chance of success many politicians have sought to steer well clear of the subject -- it could actually, almost counter-intuitively, be the one subject the G20 leaders could agree on.

But while masses of people in the Middle East are demonstrating in the streets for freedom, the free world itself, led by the United States, has responded in classic realpolitik fashion, calibrating its response to each regime's perceived chances for survival.

Playing Gary Wilkinson in the first round, Hendry looked to have started his campaign in emphatic style, moving into an early 4-0 leand althoughough Wilkinson pulled back to 6-3 down, the bookies odds of 14-1 on the English debutant gave a fair indication of his perceived chances.

Fear of Turkish entry probably played a significant role in the French rejection of the EU constitution in May.Member or partner?A change of government in Germany may do even more to hurt Turkey's perceived chances, if Mr Schröder loses the early election which he has called for the autumn.

By comparing "objective" and "perceived" chances of winning, the paper concludes that the third approach provides a more valid measure of voters' expectations.

The variables in the model included, in addition to tenure and non-tenure-track positions and length of contract, the department's quality/ranking, the geographic location, the institution's prestige, salary, and the perceived chances of receiving tenure or contract renewal.