Sentence examples for perceived interest of from inspiring English sources

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.

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.

Bayle's view is that in this case of the erring conscience, as it was called, constraint, even in the perceived interest of the errant individual, is never justified.

They proclaimed that the Fares Fair policy was illegal because the GLC was expressly forbidden from choosing to run London Transport at a deficit, even if this was in the perceived interest of Londoners.

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

That stance was, of course, hard to maintain in the midst of a civil war in which even Garrisonians perceived interests of their own to be at stake.

THE legal scholar Derrick A. Bell foresaw that mass incarceration, like earlier systems of racial control, would continue to exist as long as it served the perceived interests of white elites.

Although Muslim societies today can be described as generally homophobic, it's a mistake to view homophobia as a self-contained problem: it's part of a syndrome in which the rights of individuals are subsumed in the perceived interests of the community and – often – maintaining an "Islamic" ethos.

Instead of trying to compete in that arena, the museum has evidently been collecting with an eye to the perceived interests of the local community: a multicultural audience that it apparently assumes to be more responsive to social and political issues than to avant-garde style.

Colonial and post-colonial administration policies have often been counter to the perceived interests of mobile pastoral populations including sedentarisation, forced enrolment in schools, land alienation, inhibition of movement and imposition of barriers and borders.

Understanding how specific sub-populations interpret and experience a given HIV intervention is essential for optimizing program effectiveness as health interventions tend to be most effective when they resonate with the worldviews and perceived interests of target groups [ 28].