Sentence examples for perceived neglect from inspiring English sources
With Bach Variations, which runs through early April, the Philharmonic is certainly rectifying any perceived neglect.
Sir Rudolf has often been been criticized for a perceived neglect of contemporary music and innovative stage direction.
The school has had a turbulent history, with racial problems, sit-ins protesting the curriculum and protests over a perceived neglect from the state system.
A perceived neglect of the United Nations has long been criticized around the world and, under the Bush administration, has been seen as part of a drift toward unilateralism.
It is true that details are thin but Andrews has one advantage over Guy: his government has a record of getting infrastructure projects started, in contrast with the perceived neglect of the previous Coalition administration.
The perceived neglect of and discrimination against Flemish soldiers at the Yser front during the war, coupled with the lack of official response to postwar Flemish demands, caused a marked shift to the right among many Flemings.
It hence provides knowledge and insight that can enhance future policy development and policy implementation especially for perceived neglected diseases in Nigeria and other developing countries.
3) Examine how healthcare staff and patients perceive neglect (and whether there are differences).
This model will facilitate investigations of i) differences between patients and healthcare staff in how they perceive neglect, ii) the association with patient neglect and health outcomes, iii) the relative importance of system and organisational factors in causing neglect, and iv) the design of interventions and health policy to reduce patient neglect.
We predict that neuroimaging of extrastriate cortex activity under conditions of frontal lesion neglect would not show the difference in level of activity observed under parietal lesion neglect for consciously perceived versus neglected stimuli.
The mix of pre-season optimism and over-acrching skepticism (cultivated by years of perceived ownership neglect) has made any Revs-related discussion quick to turn sour.
