Sentence examples for perceived perks from inspiring English sources
He said the group, whose jurisdiction is adjacent to Mohawk territory, seems motivated by the perceived "perks" of being Aboriginal.
The standard edition of "Made in the A.M". ends with "History," in which the singers hint that the perceived perks of pop stardom — "the good champagne and private planes" — have begun to wear after five years of nonstop action.
Xcel, which initially submitted a request to the Utilities Commission for a $180 million rate increase, came under fire from groups like Arapahoe County's ArapaHOPE Community Team, which took issue with what they perceived as excessive executive perks coming at bill-payer expense.
Tech companies in particular are in a constant war for talent, and ROOM Ones could be perceived as a bigger perk than free snacks or a ping-pong table that only makes the office louder.
At Marie Claire, Ms. Bailey also included coupons for discounts at chain stores, offered an inexpensive line of Marie Claire clothing that readers could buy through the magazine and bound fashion shows on CD-ROM's into the magazine along with offers for free cosmetics -- all of which readers perceive as generous perks.
The main attraction for politicians lies in the perceived economic benefits, but those perks may not justify the American obsession with manufacturing.
But another vital question is whether the presumed perks of achieving authority enrich women's working lives in the same ways they do for men, both objectively (monetary rewards) and subjectively (psychosocial rewards like perceived influence and autonomy).
Having been born in Greece, four years into a crushing junta, I grew up to perceive democracy as precious and voting as a civic responsibility, rather than an optional perk.
