Sentence examples for perceived downsides from inspiring English sources

It was entirely legitimate for supporters of the Union to stress the perceived downsides of independence.

There were also discussions amongst friends about the perceived downside of being dependent on others to complete any job, which can add to the frustration level.

But, its (perceived) downside is that it does not provide a unique value for a given model.

The interviewed foresight practitioners reported that they perceived no downside (i.e., negatives) to foresight activities when used in a corporate setting.

Clinton had a zest for the endless campaign, too, although the fact that she was keeping count of the number of appearances suggests that even she perceived a very deep downside to the job.

"Without the participation of one of these conglomerates, you would be hard pressed to get your programmes to viewers," the union wrote in a recent submission to the regulators: "There are no independent programming services left to speak of, or to speak out".There is another downside, as perceived from some quarters, to the American TV companies' perpetual hunger for scale.

This is what a report sent yesterday to Congress said about us: "The potential for difficult coalition talks, and subsequently the design and implementation of economic policy, is broadly perceived as a material downside risk for businesses and investors".

What did they perceive as the downsides?

This is increasingly perceived by investors as a downside risk that will be reflected in a company's share price.HUGH PARKERMarblehead, Massachusetts Singapores schoolsSIR—Your article, "South-East Asia's learning difficultieschoolsSIR Your), shows the proportion of children articleng secondary school in SingAsiae in 1993 to be about 72% of their age group.

There is no downside to being perceived as friendly to those in power if you're friendly enough, you may even become their spokesperson but if you are perceived as a troublemaker, no one will pay you to moderate their discussions, and you may lose the lifeblood of a lazy journalist: access.

Another explanation is that the participants perceived the prospect of suffering the downsides of taking antihypertensive medication as more risky to their well-being than the risk of suffering from CVD.