Sentence examples for perceived long from inspiring English sources

Thomas et al. reported that male gender was associated with poor perceived long term outcome after nonoperative treatment for shoulder pain in general practice [ 34].

Other components considered central to its success included the perceived long term commitment by all partners, that success should be built slowly and steadily, and that regular review of objectives and strategies needed to be undertaken.

This mother illustrates a common reason for following the strict diet, related to the perceived long term benefits: "My grandmother said to me – 30 days will pass easily, but 30 years will pass with more difficulty.

The perceived long time lag between instituting an intervention in early life and detecting a beneficial effect on NCD incidence in adults has inevitably reduced the sense of urgency in implementing such interventions, particularly in the context of short-term outcomes such as maternal or child mortality and communicable disease.

Yet British immigration policy remains as unplanned and accidental as ever, responding to immediate external pressures and crises rather than to any perceived long-term vision.

His characters' sense of self-restraint is also a matter of their perceived long-term self-interest, albeit one that is in conflict with their short-term desire.

And with no guarantees that sanctions might not return, Iran will condition investment to best support its perceived long-term needs.

In this laboratory study, we investigate the interactive behaviors that develop over a perceived long-term contractual relationship.

In the meantime, we're seeing VR producers maximize their perceived long-term value by turning themselves into distribution companies and developing their own IP.

Recently we have seen corporations take actions that have upset either employees or shareholders in the short term, all for their perceived long-term benefit.

The changes are being brought in partly to tackle perceived long-term welfare dependency by unemployed people, with some saying they are better off on benefits than working.