Sentence examples for perceived range from inspiring English sources

'Perceived behavioural control' also influences intentions of people but it also defines the perceived range of what can be achieved.

The present research aimed to understand factors relating to individually perceived range satisfaction of battery electric vehicle (BEV) users.

Figure 6 shows the sketch maps drawn to illustrate the trends in the perceived range resources over the various study periods.

Although Franke states that elucidation provides a promising way of addressing perceived range anxiety [12], most studies assume persistent mobility behaviour.

This part emphasises on common complications associated with deviations from the counter-current heat transfer, and the integration of streams with properties that face significant variations over the perceived range of energy recovery.

As earlier noted, under the Tribal Grazing Land Policy of 1975, part of the communal land was demarcated into privately-owned ranches under 50-year leases, in a bid to combat perceived range degradation.

Because a wide selection of volumes allows for more expressive performances, a team of researchers investigated if the geometry of the performance venue plays a part in the range of volumes heard by the audience, called the perceived dynamic range.

The MDSS comprises of 6 subscales with each scored on a Likert scale, generating total scores on its two main outcome components: (1) availability (range 4 48) based on the frequency of supportive behaviour and (2) perceived adequacy (range 3 32) based on the satisfaction expressed by participants.

We suggest that applicants consider a perceived 'acceptable' range of response, and ensure that their own response falls within this range.

Necessity items and concern items were summed and divided by the number of items producing one score for perceived necessity (range: 1 5) of cART and one score for concerns about adverse effects of cART (range: 1 6).

The range of 1.4 to 4.3 degrees Celsius in the committed warming overlaps and surpasses the currently perceived threshold range of 1-3 degrees Celsius for dangerous anthropogenic interference with many of the climate-tipping elements such as the summer Arctic sea ice, Himalayan glaciers, and the Greenland Ice Sheet.