Sentence examples for perceived ownership from inspiring English sources

"One positive thing about Poundbury was the way perceived ownership of the public realm meant the residents adopted it," he says.

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.

Slater et al. found that there were reliable correlations between the impression of hand ownership and hand-related electromyography (EMG) activation, suggesting a connection between perceived ownership and action control (Slater, Perez-Marcos, Ehrsson, & Sanchez-Vives, 2008).

Our study is informed by the literature on information disclosure intention, and Communication Privacy Management theory and is motivated by the fundamental premise that intention to self-disclose in social commerce is affected by perceived ownership of information, privacy apathy, the risks and benefits of disclosure and fairness of information exchange.

At the heart of this absurd double standard lies the real issue here, which has very little to do with patriotism or freedom of speech or propriety and everything to do with white supremacy and the perceived ownership of black culture, black entertainment, black athleticism, and black bodies.

The issue of perceived ownership of the material [ 99] was addressed through considerable effort in enlisting and displaying the support of a wide range of local and national professional groups and societies (22 in total).

Ownership was perceived as both collective (for example, ownership by the ICU team) and individual (for example, ownership by a nurse or by nursing as a profession).

Overcoming a perceived lack of ownership and professional or disciplinary boundaries can be very difficult.

Engaging staff and overcoming a perceived lack of ownership are among the biggest challenges in improvement efforts.

This, in turn, leads to (the development of) perceived sense of ownership, with participants taking responsibility for the exercise group as well as their own physical activity behaviour.

Barriers to integration included paediatricians' perceived lack of ownership of the CCNT, poor communication between consultants and community children's nurses (CCNs), and weak personal relationships.