Sentence examples similar to perceived frustrations from inspiring English sources

You might think of Studyhall as a "Yammer for students," as Studyhall founder and CEO Ross Blankenship tells us that the idea for the company grew out of his experience as a student and the perceived frustration among his peers with how difficult it remains for students to find their classmates, connect, study and collaborate on assignments without using one hundred different channels.

Reactive aggression is a hostile, impulsive, and unplanned reaction to perceived frustration or threat [ 2].

Observations made during the test indicate that the perceived speed, frustration, and general user satisfaction can be related to the signal strength.

The reform movement is designed to respond to perceived voter frustration with bills that run longer than a thousand pages and an opaque process run by leadership rather than through a transparent committee process.

We believe doubts, frustration, perceived stress and uncertainty of how to manage the patient's problem in the best possible way also contributed to physicians' difficulties in their professional role.

Federer admitted he shared Nadal's frustrations over perceived problems in the men's game.

Years later, I recognized the expression on my teacher's face as one of profound frustration with perceived irrationality.

The Folio was born out of frustration at perceived weaknesses of the Man Booker prize and anger at what was described as the "dumbed down" shortlist of 2011.

The violence comes as anti-American sentiment is clearly building in the Persian Gulf region, because of frustration over perceived American support for Israel's treatment of Palestinians and opposition to a possible American-led war on Iraq.

"Why am I just getting by when there's this Asian walking out of the house with a laptop going to the cafe?" There is also the frustration at perceived prejudice by Asians.

And he sort of stepped forward and said, 'We're going to tell the truth about what's going on.'" Phil Scepanski, a professor of film studies at Vassar College who specializes in comedy on television, said that Stewart had managed a moral force in his comedy that served especially well in perceived moments of national frustration or crisis.