Sentence examples for perceived desire from inspiring English sources

It's sad, then, that bitterness is gradually being bred out of many foods in response to consumers' perceived desire for all things sweet.

Meanwhile, the whole notion of "resistance" to America's perceived desire to dominate the region has gained ground among the wider Arab public.

Facebook has been on the receiving end of some heavy criticism this year for an array of privacy concerns and a perceived desire to look and act more like Twitter.

IHMS have recently been contracted again by the federal government to continue provider health services to asylum seekers until 2019, despite insiders saying the department encouraged external stakeholders to apply due to a perceived desire for change.

Results showed that both perceived desire for contact and for culture adoption positively affected host members' attitudes, and that the culture adoption attitudes relationship was partially mediated by perceived threat.

Despite credible reports of significant fraud, he holds Washington's perceived desire to see him replaced entirely responsible for a crisis that led to a bitter standoff between him and his main challenger, Abdullah Abdullah.

The standoff between Polenin and Vostrikov resolves in a way that satisfies the canons of screenwriting (and perhaps the perceived desires of the audience) but violates the logic of the characters.

The classification of the European Union in terms of international or constitutional law has been much debated, often in the light of the degree of integration that is perceived, desired, or expected.

By using this approach, we found that both breakfast meals equivalently led to reductions in perceived hunger, desire to eat, prospective food consumption, and plasma ghrelin along with increases in perceived fullness throughout the early and/or late morning periods.

The consumption of 350-kcal breakfast meals led to daily reductions in perceived hunger, desire to eat, and prospective food consumption; daily increases in perceived fullness; and reduced dinnertime neural activation in select corticolimbic brain regions that control food motivation/reward in overweight/obese BS teens.

Loss was primarily brought about by physical changes, discrepancy between perceived and desired self, and stigma.