Sentence examples for perceived strong from inspiring English sources

Although the traditionally perceived strong association with gallbladder cancer mandated prophylactic cholecystectomy, newer evidence suggests a much lesser association and might indicate an observational approach.

It was just one of several signs that the many opportunists in the news media and political establishment who backed the Fujimori government in previous crises now perceived strong winds blowing in a whole new direction.

Although the Eagles overcame an 18-point halftime deficit Sunday to take a 25-24 lead with less than 11 minutes to play, their defense, a perceived strong point, allowed a 72-yard drive for Arizona's winning touchdown.

The developments of action research from Teachers Network to AST mean that it has successfully become institutionalized whether it is in its perceived strong form (i.e., Action Research promoted in the North Zone Schools) or its perceived weak form (i.e., LCs promoted by Teachers Network).

There is a huge gap between the way Israel is perceived (strong and confident) and the way most Israelis feel.

The threat of a leadership contest receded due to his perceived strong handling of the global financial crisis in October, but his popularity hit an all time low and his position became increasingly untenable after the May 2009 expenses scandal and Labour's poor results in the 2009 Local and European elections.

Using this model, we show that regulatory T cells (T reg) cells) and invariant NKT cells (iNKT cells) perceived stronger TCR signals than conventional T cells during development.

The results give evidence that a lack of these landscape qualities is perceived stronger in the negative way than their presence can contribute to a positive image of the place.

Directly, indirectly, and through innuendo, launch a full-scale attack on his perceived strongest point.

For each condition, the subjects' individual trial responses (left or right stimulus perceived stronger) were fitted with a logistic function according to a maximum-likelihood procedure.

To our knowledge, only Jones and Crawford [ 7] have considered weight variations in more subtle forms of peer pressure and found that adolescents with higher BMI perceived stronger influences from friends and general appearance pressure by peers (e.g., schoolmates).