Sentence examples for perceived claim from inspiring English sources

He went on to criticise an emphasis on entrepreneurs that became the theme of 2012's Republican National Convention, where Obama was repeatedly attacked for his perceived claim that bosses "didn't build" their companies.

The examples provided by the reviewer have all been revised to eliminate perceived claims for causal relationships.

Luper (2006), for example, argues against both, chiefly on the grounds that we can perceive and know some elusive claims (such as not-mule) indirectly, by directly perceiving claims (such as zeb) that entail them.

They perceived his claims as little more than an abstract declaration rather than a substantive resolution or authentic working through of the problem.

Interestingly, some participants indicated that they thought that intelligent design is a current scientific theory under research, as evidenced by sample statements6 concerning the perceived scientific claims: - Natural selection (Darwin's theory) is being rejected by many scientists in relation to how life began.

O'Leary soon realized that the Apollo 11 site fits the criteria for the U.S. National Register of Historic Places, but NASA's lawyers told her that any attempt to frame Tranquility Base as a National Historic Landmark could be perceived as a claim of sovereignty.

John Lampe, Firestone's executive vice president for sales, said in a telephone interview tonight that the tire maker had not perceived the rising claims as a problem because the number of Firestone tires in use had been increasing as the company gained market share.

Self-reliant characteristics, attitudes towards mental health problems and perceived stigma are claimed to inhibit help seeking from professional mental health services.

We believe that this is because acknowledging the importance of tacit knowledge in all scientific endeavours could be perceived as undermining claims made about the revolutionary nature of synthetic biology, based on its ability to "black box" complex knowledge and to reduce the need for specialised craft skills.

Epicurus seems to have taken a different view on the nature of properties, denying Democritus' claim that perceived properties only exist 'by convention'.

We see here a special case of apperception as an interaction among conflicting representational masses, in which one representational group is not only "noticed" but evaluated by another, held to what (from its perspective) is perceived as an alien claim.