Sentence examples for perceived existence from inspiring English sources

If the perceived existence of "an approach going forward that accommodates the petitioners' religious exercise" is the reason for vacating the lower court decisions, the Court must not have been willing to affirm the holding that the contraceptive mandate regulations imposed no substantial burden on religious employers who objected to providing contraceptive coverage.

It was not unusual for the respondents to associate perceived existence of good soils with forage availability.

The UK had joined the US-led military campaign against Iraq in 2003 over the perceived existence of weapons of mass destruction.

Whether correct in his philosophy or not, Nowachek's essay helps to challenge the "all too common view that racism is merely a cognitive problem of ignorance or false beliefs," and is important in illuminating the connection between the way humans perceive existence and racism itself.

High interest rates in Brazil have impacted the very way the average person perceives existence, and the way Brazilian businesses and the government itself behaves.

Of all students 99.5% (2498 out of 2510) reported that they have heard about AIDS prior to this survey, and among them, 87.7% thought that HIV/AIDS was a disease that existed in Yemen; however a lower proportion (61.0%) perceived its existence in Aden.

This risk aversion may encourage boards to tolerate both performance and behavior that would be not be acceptable if they perceived the existence of a large pool of highly qualified candidates.

Realism, in philosophy, the viewpoint which accords to things which are known or perceived an existence or nature which is independent of whether anyone is thinking about or perceiving them.

In Italy, remarkable proportions of teachers of vocational subjects perceived the existence of barriers to their professional development (Fig. 3).

The majority of the country-element comparisons are unfavourable to Italy (38 out of 42), in the sense that in Italy proportionally more teachers of vocational subjects perceived the existence of barriers than in other countries.

Just as stagnant water and climate change provide breeding grounds for mosquitoes to transmit malaria, so do our homes and cities and neighborhoods fuel the disquiet of a perceived solitary existence.