Sentence examples for perceived sectors from inspiring English sources

Those policies demonstrate an agenda that is more than fiscal, aimed at perceived sectors of opposition, including drastic austerity measures against the working and middle classes with massive layoffs from the public sector, as well as crippling budget cuts to government agencies charged with social services, arts and culture.

How can we continue to shift the way voting is perceived throughout sectors of society, from business leaders incorporating voting as a social responsibility to cultural influencers raising the profile of civic duty?

The actors of the public sector perceived the public sector's own resources to be inadequate with respect to demand, making it impossible to provide care to all patients in the current situation.

It scores nations on a 0 10 scale, with zero indicating high levels and 10 low levels of perceived public sector corruption (Transparency International 2013).

This is an issue of fundamental fairness, particularly as it impacts those who made important family decisions based on a known set of circumstances, which now may be arbitrarily changed to satisfy the public's anxiety and frenzy over a perceived public/private sector pay gap.

In addition, from the results presented in Figure 10, it can be perceived that one-sector or three-sector network instances have significantly lower instantaneous power consumption during a weekend day, when compared with consumption during a working day.

These are perceived to be sectors in which the country has a comparative advantage as well as growth potential.

The results show that managers in the private sector perceived themselves to be significantly more competent than their public sector colleagues in most of the management facets.

Managers in the private sector perceived themselves to be significantly more competent than their public sector colleagues in all of the factors except for the "delivery of health care" where public sector managers felt more competent (p 0.009).

In a recent survey the organisation found that 49% of Vietnamese respondents perceived their education sector to be "corrupt" or "highly corrupt".

Class-based solidarity was further attenuated by growing employment in the public sector often under privileged conditions that in the leaner 1980s were perceived by private-sector workers as coming at their expense.