Sentence examples for perceived divide from inspiring English sources

The voters think the EU is a distant conspiracy by the elite against them, and Cameron's veto, while it may have little practical effect, puts the Prime Minister on the right side of that perceived divide.

It has been dominated by the perceived divide between mainstream Muslims on the one hand and extremist fundamentalists on the other: a division between those who broadly accept the world as it is, and those who want to challenge and change the west.

Sparano, a Bill Parcells protégé, won a division title in 2008 with Chad Pennington at quarterback, but the Dolphins were not able to equal that success again, and there was a perceived divide between the coaching and personnel sides of the organization.

This perceived divide (secular = pro-evolution, religious = anti-evolution) can be a stumbling block to the teaching of evolution and other sciences, especially if students assume that the topic is going to be contradictory to their religion before hearing what it entails.

By associating downstate Democratic opponents with their Chicago Democratic colleagues, Republicans have sought to exploit a perceived divide.

If there is anything good to have emerged from the Great Recession, it is that it has more quickly eroded the perceived divide between the arts and sciences and professional fields.

Thoughtful Health Diplomacy therefore has the potential to bridge the perceived divides between Western and predominantly Muslim nations.

We propose, therefore, that thoughtful Health Diplomacy has the potential to bridge the perceived divides between Western and predominantly Muslim nations.

Direction of mismatch was calculated by counting number of patients whose preferred participation was different from perceived participation (preferred more, or preferred less participation than perceived) divided it by the total number of participants.

They are also usually overly polite or lumpy and muddled, and the audience's experience relies too heavily on the relationship that the pianists appear to have: whether they seem competitive or mutually admiring, whether they are peering at each other across some perceived aesthetic divide or whether they are enacting some variation of teacher-and-student.

I've spent plenty of time on the other side of the Santa Monica Mountains, in the more glamorous precincts of central Los Angeles, but during a decade's worth of visits with my wife to both sides of the "hill" — as those mountains, and the perceived cultural divide they represent, are affectionately known — I've come to an interesting conclusion: I tend to prefer the Valley.