Sentence examples for perceived dominance from inspiring English sources

"When images of former U.S. presidents Reagan and Kennedy were morphed to increase baby-facedness," the article says, "their perceived dominance, strength, and cunning decreased significantly".

Published in Proceedings of the Royal Society B Biological Sciencess, the three-part study by an international team of scientists explored the links between voice pitch and mating systems, attractiveness and, for males only, perceived dominance.

Much has been made of the challenge that it might, or might not, present to the perceived dominance of the Man Booker prize and that rests largely on the question of American writers, who are not eligible for the Booker.

From the minute President Bush talked of invading Iraq, I was perplexed as to how we could successfully occupy a country in the middle of the Arab world, since many of the Arabs were already sensitive to our (perceived) dominance, giving rise to the factor of pride.

Asked about the perceived dominance of the acting profession by public schoolboys such as Sherlock star Cumberbatch, Oscar winner Eddie Redmayne and Damian Lewis, Hollander, who was educated at Abingdon public school, said: "Isn't it just that three actors who seem to have gone to public school are getting highly visible work?

Google's proposed acquisition of ITA Software, which provides a management system for airfare pricing and shopping services, has become ground zero for the burgeoning coalition of interests intent on stopping Google's perceived dominance in Internet search.

Finally, dominance represents the degree of perceived control over the affective stimulus, and ranges from feeling in control to feeling out of control.

These traits include perceived leadership, dominance, competence, liking, and ranked dominance.

This dataset includes audio and visual data and personality traits scored by external observers, such as the Big Five personality traits, and by group members, such as the perceived leadership, dominance, competence, likeness, and ranked dominance.

Furthermore, on the rare occasions that the non-dominant target was perceived, the dominance quickly returned to the target with the strongest perceptual bias.

Similarly, all voters judged male politicians as appearing more dominant relative to female politicians; however, perceived facial dominance was not predictive of voting behavior for either female or male political candidates.