Sentence examples for perceived disappointment from inspiring English sources
"perceived disappointment" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it when describing someone's feelings or impressions about an event, situation, or person. For example, "The team was deflated after experiencing their perceived disappointment in the result of the game."
On a lighter note, Mr Paulson took time before his speech to watch a student-produced send-up of Glenn Hubbard, the business school's dean, over his perceived disappointment at not having been chosen to succeed Alan Greenspan as chairman of the Federal Reserve.
And the startup's main job is to rebound from the perceived disappointment of its early hype to chart a more realistic path to success.
We return to the perceived failure or disappointment about GWASs in the concluding section.
It was perceived as a disappointment to never become as well as they wanted to be.
Three major themes primarily contributed to the negative, neutral and mixed trajectories: (1) feeling like things will never change, including continued poverty, instability and substance use; (2) perceived failure and disappointment, resulting in a sense of learnt helplessness and (3) loss of one's health and loved ones.
31 Negative, neutral and mixed trajectories were characterised by continued hardship and heavy substance use, perceived failures and disappointments, loss and social isolation.
It was a day of perceived slights and tangible disappointment, capped by a 106-104 loss to the Toronto Raptors at Madison Square Garden.
It is a testament to Cavendish that his 12 victories in 2012, including three at the Tour de France, are perceived to be a disappointment.
If this is the best Macy's can do after almost three years of ire, perceived insult, and frankly disappointment from Windy City shoppers, something is very wrong at Lundgren's shop.
Mr. Klein introduces the syndicate of white Louisville businessmen who sponsored -- or, as more than one of them puts it, owned -- young Cassius Clay and records their disappointment at his perceived ingratitude.
Lord Williams's years as archbishop of Canterbury were marked by turbulence over the church's stance on the role of gay priests and bishops; gay marriage; and homophobia in the wider Anglican communion – with many members of the church expressing disappointment at a perceived hardening in its position on homosexuality.
