Sentence examples for perceived interest from inspiring English sources

When recently asked about United's perceived interest, he said: "Nobody at Dortmund has to worry about that.

Rather, it is in a sense a matter of popularity: if a large number of people find the perceived interest of the reporter objectionable, then it is impermissible.

Or possibly it meant the opposite — that Trump knows precisely what he is doing, that he is willing to say absolutely anything that will, in the moment, work in his perceived interest, and to hell with all else.

They are given airtime in the perceived interest of addressing these arguments openly and fearlessly: that is, without looking as if the Guardian's special branch of political correctness police is waiting outside the door.

The fact that I will continue to do no government work while I am chair of the EHRC I think should satisfy the committee and the secretary of state that that perceived interest is something that should not disbar me from proceeding in this role".

"To the extent that North Korea can be persuaded to do anything, Mongolia can play an important mediating role … Of course, North Korea is fiercely protective of its independence and will act in its own perceived interest, taking maximum advantage of the countries it deals with.

Reining in this overuse of care thus goes against the perceived interests of both physicians and patients.

The others balked, accusing Cameron of putting Britain's perceived interests ahead of resolving the EU's worst crisis.

Our foreign policy, he writes, is "shamelessly hypocritical, siding with treacherous dictatorships that serve our perceived interests and overthrowing real democracies that do not".

The Israelis appear to be filling in the details of a new American-backed peace plan, which Israel had resisted, to better suit its perceived interests.

Of course, if you expect the pressure groups on our side of the fence to act as a unit on their perceived interests, then you can't expect another self-identified group not to act as a unit on its perceived interests.