Sentence examples for perceived rather from inspiring English sources

Partly it is because the clothes are perceived rather harshly by some fashion insiders as pedestrian and lacklustre.

Payroll giving is not as complicated as some people think: Most of the 'issues' for an employer are actually perceived rather than being a reality.

Cousins and Monroe are likely to always be connected by their size and their draft class, but the yin-yang duality is an illustration of the differences in the way both players are perceived rather than a statement of their natural opposition.

The French show, more concerned with perceived rather than real time, dwells on the question, "What is time?" In Greenwich, where the exhibition is being held in the Maritime Museum's 17th-century Queen's House, some 500 objects have been divided into five sections: "The Creation of Time"; "The Mechanics of Time"; "In the Eye of the Beholder"; "Against the Clock" and "Until the End of Time".

Barriers can sometimes be perceived rather than real.

In making critical decisions, enterprises too often rely on perceived rather than rigorously analyzed historical patterns.

Lastly, the students who had practical industrial experience do perceive, rather more accurately, the relevance to the industries in Uganda (Klingbeil et al. 2005; Klingbeil et al. 2004).

People started flying to Bilbao, perceived as rather gritty until then, in order to see it up close.

Indeed, in both the UK and US, the radicalisation seems to have been due to a perceived decline rather than growth of religion.

To account for his show of coolness, he invents an alter-planetary civilization called Tralfamadore, in which all events, including death, are perceived simultaneously rather than in succession.

His radical registration of reality in terms of perceived light, rather than of described forms, is already apparent in a beach scene from 1864.