Sentence examples for perceived distinctiveness from inspiring English sources

The history of violent protest in the UK overwhelmingly involves groups of people who feel they are missing out or are targeted because of their perceived distinctiveness.

Bowen and Ostroff (2004) introduced the concept of 'strength' of the HR system to point out that the perceived distinctiveness of HR policies and practices derives as a linking mechanism that mediates the capability effects.

That is, a public philosophy of integration consists of both a normative framework describing the conception of national identity that should be promoted in state policies and a causal framework describing what empirical processes the collective and individuals must undergo in order for the national community to retain or develop its (perceived) distinctiveness and cohesion.

Normal adult listeners rated each voice for its perceived distinctiveness on a visual analog scale.

A prototype model has been proposed to account for the variation in perceived distinctiveness between voices [ 7] and for the observation that speaker identification performance depends on the deviations of the speaker's acoustic features from an estimated average [ 11].

In making a purchase decision, therefore, they make a trade-off between the perceived value of the distinctiveness and the price.

Distinctiveness ratings, consistent across listeners, were significantly correlated with distance-to-mean (p < 0.001; Spearman's ρ [CI95%] = 0.73 [0.62 0.81]; R = 0.53; Figure 2D; Figure S2A): voices located further away from their prototypical voice (i.e., more acoustically dissimilar) were perceived as more distinctive than closer (more acoustically similar) voices.

The theoretical background on perceived inclusion is obtained from the optimal distinctiveness theory, which comprises of two dimensions, namely, social identification and perceived uniqueness.

In relation to the baseline period two separate peaks were differentiated within predefined latency windows (N1: 350–500 ms, P3: 700–900 ms; as the odors were perceived at the threshold level and with a low distinctiveness, it was refrained from dividing the P3 into different subcomponents [see 31]).

In the past, Queensborough's distinctiveness was a neutral term meant to mask perceived problems.

In this article, Ivey Business School's Niraj Dawar and Charan K. Bagga present a new type of map that links a brand's position to competitors according to its perceived "centrality" (how representative it is of the company) and "distinctiveness" (how much it stands out from other brands) with its business performance along a given metric.