Sentence examples for perceived surplus from inspiring English sources
Yet if the challenge for George W. Bush, the presumptive Republican presidential nominee, is to prove his smarts, Mr. Gore's is precisely the opposite -- to show that he is a regular guy despite a perceived surplus of gravitas, which at least some Americans seem to find intimidating, boring, or, as he himself worries, just weird.
It expands Anthony's argument (1985) that even if deficits are badly perceived, surpluses are not considered much better by politicians and citizens since a surplus highlights the notion that citizens paid too much in taxes or obtained too few public services.
As China typically sports one of the largest trade surpluses with the U.S., it is perceived as a threat even though its trade surplus with the U.S. means that the much poorer Chinese are producing more stuff for much richer Americans to eat, wear, use and enjoy.
When you deprive yourself of certain foods, your body is primed to counter this perceived threat of starvation by later consuming a surplus of energy (i.e., calories).
Economic surplus and growth are, in turn, perceived as fundamental elements for the emergence of states, which are deemed as resting on the protection of productive economic interests (especially security) in exchange for taxation [ 32].
42 Another possible interpretation would suggest that visceral adipose tissue reduction by mechanical means removes a signal of surplus energy stores, which results in a perceived energetically "lean" time and contributes to the health and longevity benefit.
The historic surplus of the national budget also means that any perceived requirement for cost cuts is not clear.
Don't wear gear that can be perceived as military/police-related. Gear that is explicitly police or military surplus can offer lots of protection, but it's often a bad idea in a riot.
The band expressed its ideals by dressing in black, military-surplus-style clothing and using a stage backdrop amalgamating icons of perceived authority such as the Christian cross, the swastika, the Union Jack and the Ouroboros.
"Swaps are perceived as riskless.
