Sentence examples for perceived lawlessness from inspiring English sources
On the one side, conservatives and residents complained about the illegality and the perceived lawlessness in the camp.
However, the perceived lawlessness of Bo's anti-corruption campaigns, coupled with concerns about his outsized personality, made him a controversial figure.
Fearing the perceived lawlessness and tumult of this cosmopolitan city, Russian czars began to appoint military governors to oversee the area, and they quit paying for infrastructure there, turning instead to other Black Sea ports.
In films such as The Shawshank Redemption to the TV series, The Wire, it is portrayed as a sunny haven of beach huts and boats, and in many other films, alongside a perceived relative lawlessness comes, contrarily, safety.
Parliamentary opinion was angered by what it perceived as colonial lawlessness, but British merchants were worried about the embargo on British imports.
Bike advocate and Wigg Party founder Morgan Fitzgibbons argues that Nevius' perceived sense of lawlessness along the route is just as much the fault of motorists as it is of those who practice pedal power.
Such an appointment would also help counter the perceived connection between atheism and lawlessness and immorality.
Sadly, by failing to cooperate fully with the International Criminal Court and trumpeting its go-it-alone plans to attack Iraq -- with the brutal "collateral damage" to civilians that has, alas, become inevitable when America attacks -- the Bush administration is ensuring that the United States is increasingly perceived as a world leader in lawlessness.
A Sense of Lawlessness Even if Mayor Bloomberg is perceived as different from his predecessor when it comes to fighting crime, police officials are still amazed that so many New Yorkers feel less safe than they did, given the stunning reductions in the numbers.
This maps onto what is being perceived as heightened issues of national security threats and lawlessness together with the need for political parties to engage with the concerns of the common person.
