Sentence examples for perceived implication from inspiring English sources

The perceived implication that the celebrating students may have in some way been to blame for the balcony collapse sparked hurt and fury.

Last year, writers Toby Litt and Ali Smith provoked controversy with the perceived implication in their introduction to New Writing 13 (including one of Simpson's stories) that they were disappointed in the "domestic" nature of so many of the submissions by women.

But there are other types – including what Clement and colleagues refer to as anticipated stigma (where someone presupposes the way in which they might be perceived or treated), treatment stigma (the perceived implications of seeking or receiving treatment) and internalised stigma (in which you hold stigmatising views about yourself).

An additional obstacle to the acceptance of evolutionary theory is its perceived implications.

Several objections to Stevenson's theory arise from perceived implications of strong emotivism.

o Social and emotional factors (for example, personal relationships, authorities, fear, or discomfort with perceived implications of evolution).

At this point, the perceived implications and benefits for healthcare providers are less significant, as the Knowledge Graph is triggered by broad categorical search terms and addresses the consumer's need for basic information.

The CCU within an acute hospital Trust in the South East of England, which employs HCAs undertook an audit to assess staff views on extending the role of the HCAs and ascertain the perceived implications of extending their role within the unit.

These studies suggest that significant delays may have profound emotional impacts; however, they do not explore interviewees' perceived implications of delays.

Their perceived significance in this context suggests that they are potentially perceived and experienced in similar ways in other settings, with implications for recruitment and retention to research.

In his speech, Archbishop Dolan, who is also the president of the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops, said that when Cardinal Tarcisio Bertone invited him to address the cardinals, he perceived an implication that the Vatican saw New York as "the capital of a secular culture".