Sentence examples for perceived successful from inspiring English sources
It looks like Snap's (at least perceived) successful IPO has officially opened the window: Following Yext officially filing for an IPO this afternoon, identity management software company Okta just dropped its official filing for an IPO.
As such, advocating at the EU level for Building with Nature, albeit under the name Working with Nature, follows the path of imitating a perceived successful national approach.
The MHC convened the research study to link their perceived successful efforts and associated enabling factors and barriers, and to support the evidence base from low-resource settings on stakeholder advocacy for mental health.
He turned to Walt: "Did that paradox, those competing desires, last throughout your father's life?" "People want to be perceived as successful, which is very different from being internally successful," Walt said.
The policy provoked much protest but was eventually perceived as successful, and Ronald Reagan reappointed Volcker.
An attempt to separate less expensive T-shirts and sportswear designs under a second label, called Spurr, was not entirely perceived as successful last year.
Then came Thatcherism, which, however its long-term record is scored, was certainly perceived as successful by its adherents, and gave a sense of efficacy to politics, one inherited by New Labour in its early euphoric days.
With a 2010 deadline for a general election, the extent to which Mr. Brown's latest bank plan is perceived as successful could have a significant effect on his political fortunes.
Also the government of Alvaro Uribe has won a second term on the back of what is perceived as successful attempts to crack down on illegal armed groups and the drugs trade.
Mimetic pressures lead organizations to imitate other organizations that are perceived as successful in the same industry, and uncertainty is the primary source of mimetic pressures.
At the heart of the present study is a basic decision: would the Oasis Line likely be perceived as successful enough that it would not damage the chances for further rail transit in the Greater Cincinnati area?
