Sentence examples for perceived strength from inspiring English sources

Mr Brown has inherited his perceived strength, and Mr Cameron has bagged his charisma.

For many Democrats today, the uniform is a kind of talisman, a tool for neutralizing George Bush's perceived strength on national defense.

To have this convention in New York City was a bold move, one meant to remind the country's voters of the perceived strength of President Bush's resolve.

Much of his perceived strength, they said, derives from an influx of Democrats from New York City over the years; Democrats now outnumber Republicans by 67,189 voters.

He acknowledged Cameron's prime ministerial patina, his perceived "strength", but sought to turn it against him: "He may be strong at standing up to the weak, but he's always weak when it comes to standing up to the strong".

Despite the perceived strength of cycling in the UK at present, there has been consistent criticism of the low financial rewards and lack of competitive opportunities for women in the sport.

In our conversation about literary voice, Xiang said that "the perceived strength or weakness of affect is related to our ability to 'place,'locatete,' or 'identify' voice in a text".

But I can talk about the perceived strengths and weaknesses of each party.

And they can tick off a list of the perceived strengths the senator would bring.

Biden deployed it against one of McCain's greatest perceived strengths, national security.

Even if the line has struggled at times— particularly in pass protection, as it has the last two weeks — run-blocking is one of the team's perceived strengths.