Sentence examples for perceived fairly from inspiring English sources

Although the court's opinion was complex and took time for the Gore camp to absorb, his allies perceived fairly quickly that the ruling had closed the doors on Mr. Gore's political options, and they called on him to concede.

And they have created immense anger, with many Europeans furious at what is perceived, fairly or unfairly (or actually a bit of both), as a heavy-handed exercise of German power.

The last two Democratic challengers had been men perceived, fairly or not, as political changelings, insecure candidates who would throw on earth tones or camouflage pants in order to be loved.

"To us this was a spectacular finding," Dr. Vacanti said, "showing not only that the animals recovered their ability to walk but also to perceive fairly normal sensation".

LATIN Americans dislike George Bush because of the war in Iraq and what they perceive, fairly or not, to be his high-handed neglect of their region.

Banking and asset management used to be perceived as fairly dull jobs, which did not attract a significant wage premium.

Both OO and Androstenol were perceived as fairly neutral (scoring around 50 mm on the Visual Analogue Scale) with respect to odor familiarity, irritability and pleasantness, (Table 2).

The letter continued: "We perceive a fairly widespread dissatisfaction with the way you have related to some clergy and laity, and we sense a certain lack of confidence in your pastoral leadership".

Benedict's advanced age and deteriorating health the stated reasons for his surprising resignation last month was seen as contributing to what is widely perceived as a fairly ineffective papacy that left the Church dangerously adrift.

Their results show that the public perception measured in terms of perceived lightness is fairly consistent with the perceived need for cleaning and could be used to define threshold doses in terms of environmental particle concentration.

"I would not predict that any state, even a state that is perceived to be fairly union friendly, would open the door to this type of organizing," said Jonathan Fritts, a partner at Morgan Lewis & Bockius in Washington, D.C.