Sentence examples for perceived in less from inspiring English sources

Until industrialization made the mechanical clock an integral feature of daily life, time was perceived in less absolute terms.

Daycare centre utilization resulted in a greater likelihood of being perceived in less than very good health by the mother.

The likelihood of being perceived in less than very good health by the mother tended to increase across time, but this increase was statistically significant only at 17 months.

Multilevel models for count data (Poisson) were fit for associations between poverty and the number of mother-reported asthma-like attacks and multilevel models for binary data (logistic) were fit for associations between poverty and being perceived in less than very good health.

In particular, the study showed that living in a household with insufficient income, compared to the absence of poverty, results in more frequent mother-reported asthma-like attacks and a higher likelihood of being perceived in less than very good health.

'Good health status' was perceived initially in less than 7% of patients, and compared to the status at the onset of illness, there was significant improvement after treatment (more than 78% trend chi square p<0.05).

As for the White House's wish to be "well perceived in the world", the less said the better.But his trip to Africa might prove surprisingly successful and might highlight one of his unsung achievements.

In fact, shorter communications (e-mails, phone messages, letters) are perceived in academia as having less value.

Warner Music, whose labels include Reprise, Elektra and Atlantic, is perceived in the industry as having been less aggressive than many of its peers in moving online.

CRC screening in general, and FOBt in particular, are typically perceived as less effective in their potential to reduce mortality amongst the appropriate target age groups than better established cancer screening tests such as cervical smears and mammography.

Finally, respondents in executive positions perceived significantly less value in serving patients with other vascular conditions within CR programs than non-executive HAs.