Sentence examples for perceived relatively from inspiring English sources

Based on the perceived relatively low immunogenicity risk for this product, a standard approach to immunogenicity testing was utilized during the clinical studies.

Our analysis illustrates that the intellectual assets such as marketing knowledge, design skills, manufacturing skills and customer relationship those usually ignored within the balance sheet of a company have been perceived relatively important than the tangible assets such as space and equipment.

Normally, however, pitch is perceived relatively rather than absolutely by nonmusicians and musicians without AP.

When the passive stretch is slow, the stretch reflex tends to be small (low amplitude) and the tone may be perceived relatively normal or just increased.

Thus, the mentors who served as senior nurses actually produced a role modeling effect on the new nurses; however, the mentees perceived relatively limited functions that concerned the psychological and development of new nurses (including career development and psychosocial support functions).

In spite of these results, however, there is still likely a functional overlap between the cue distributions of different colonies because workers may not be able to perceive relatively small differences in composite odor profiles.

Despite the current assumption (in the UK, at least) that alcohol is a major cause of antisocial behaviour, the majority of young people perceive relatively few, or minor problems in relation to their own alcohol consumption and feel such 'minor difficulties' are a relatively small price to pay for the enjoyment associated with drinking (Coleman and Cater, 2005).

Men are likely to perceive relatively neutral situations in sexualized terms: compared to women, they have a higher sex drive (Baumeister, Catanese, & Vohs, 2001), and they are so strongly attuned to sexual opportunities that they frequently overperceive women's sexual intent (Haselton & Buss, 2000).

These areas are perceived as relatively well-off, so the disadvantage is often hidden.

These will be perceived as relatively unfamiliar, and hence they will provoke anxiety and the attempt to get as close as possible to the more familiar object.

And by that time half the world's gas and oil will be coming from countries that are currently perceived as relatively unstable, either in political or economic terms".