Sentence examples for perceived collaboration from inspiring English sources

In 1944, Stalin, using the pretext of perceived collaboration with the Germans, ordered the deportation of the entire population of Chechnya — half a million people — to the distant steppes of Kazakhstan.

Merkel's perceived collaboration with the United States' intelligence gathering has caused a major hit to her administration's popularity in recent months.

Quiet workspaces, and the perceived ease of access to them, are associated with environmental perceptions, perceived collaboration and employee stress in open-plan offices.

However, negative effects on environmental satisfaction, perceived collaboration and stress only emerged in the open-plan office where the number of quiet rooms was low.

An empirical study simulating a moderately sized collective deliberation scenario provides evidence that this experimental version outperformed the control version on a range of indicators, including usability, mutual understanding, quality of perceived collaboration, and accuracy of individual decisions.

A meta-analysis of quantitative results was not possible because only one study investigated effects of an intervention on perceived collaboration.

Both professions had to perceive collaboration as economically profitable.

But for many in Jewish circles, this was too sophisticated by half: her remarks on perceived Jewish collaboration in the Warsaw ghetto were resented and her association with the philosopher and Nazi associate Martin Heidegger was not forgotten.

7. (S/NF) Egypt will not take any action that could be perceived as collaboration in Israel's siege of Gaza, and they have been hyper-sensitive to any suggestion that foreigners are assisting them or overseeing their efforts to counter smuggling.

Second, we asked open-ended questions about their involvement in the specific case and how they perceived the collaboration and communication across departments, plans, and between stakeholders to be.

The majority of the HCPs perceived multidisciplinary collaboration to be effectively organized both within primary care and between primary and secondary care, and one respondent (DN2) also perceived good collaboration within secondary care.