Sentence examples for perceived culture from inspiring English sources

Political observers in Denmark said Monday that the bombing would unsettle Danish society, which has found itself under the unwanted spotlight of a perceived culture war between Islam and the West.

She asked how that meshed with the administration's goal, often repeated during the election campaign of "draining the swamp", a reference to a perceived culture of favors and lobbyist influence in Washington.

"The best is the enemy of the good," Mr. Walder said at a briefing last week with reporters, reciting a mantra that he hopes will become gospel at an agency long criticized for a perceived culture of waste and bloat.

While Stern stares down a perceived culture of thuggery and, to casual fans, looks like Captain America, Goodell demonstrates his moral sinew by swinging around carefully selected individuals, thus reducing himself to a very well paid beat cop.

But no one wants to hear your story, just putting it down to bad luck or a lack of ability, rather than an impermeable, frustrating wall, where every time you are considered for a job, it is only because of your perceived culture and colour.

— Rep. Hank Johnson, on the perceived culture in some police departments.

However, so far, this positive effect of perceived host culture adoption on attitudes toward immigrants has not been explained.

It's also trying to import foreign engineers (and construct engineering centers in other Asian countries), but the country's perceived "closed" culture has disinterested many.

The BSC fears that Cloyne has a perceived drug culture, and is a liability to the public.

What I did say was that the Maccabees perceived that culture as part of the overall enterprise of Greek imperialism.

Not surprisingly, the arrival of the tawdry papal soap opera in the middle of Lent did not go unnoticed by the New York-based Cathelic League, the perennial defenders of any and all perceived pop culture assaults directed at the Catholic Church.