Sentence examples for perceived comments from inspiring English sources

Consumption of teas with uterotonic properties is disconcerting for providers (likely due to the possibility of precipitous labor and more difficult management of labor); nevertheless women participants perceived comments about their tea consumption as a criticism of their status or home situation.

While revered by soccer fans the world over, Pele's image has been tarnished at home by a string of perceived clumsy comments over the years, once prompting former Brazilian strike Romario to famously comment that "Pele when silent is a poet".

It appears from the comments that John Dingell's insults about his Democratic opponents hit two nerves: first, readers perceived his comments as arrogant.

Jakarta perceived the comments as threats and warned that "no one responds well to threats".

Rocker said he was "happy to be back in New York, believe it or not," and he referred with proper irony to "my presumed hatred for the people of New York" and he said he was sorry for the disruption to all, and he noted that he had apologized several times already, but he added, "Many people perceived these comments to be malicious, and for this again I apologize".

–However, greater Chinese involvement in the U.S. economy raises concerns about national security, complicated by U.S. public anger over defective Chinese consumer goods and perceived cavalier comments from Chinese officials about "dumping" the dollar.

Much of Labour's campaign revolved around criticising Johnson for perceived racist comments about black people that he had made in the past.

Although many people perceived the comments as distasteful, taking advantage of the worst mass shooting in United States history, it's true that this was probably the first time a major Republican politician directly addressed gay people.

When it is considered with the other data from this study, self-reported difficulty captured by the Likert question appears to reflect both perceived (participants' comments) and empirically measured (errors and assistance) levels of difficulty.

The scholar Nina Baym has pointed out how "stories of female frustration are not perceived as commenting on, or containing, the essence of our culture".

And still others hate the system because they alter the time-honored tradition of (perceived) anonymous commenting on the web.