Sentence examples for perceived that while from inspiring English sources

But farmers stopped contributing because "they perceived that while Got Milk? was really visible, they didn't believe it was moving the needle on milk," Gary Wheelock, the C.E.O. of the New England Dairy Promotion Board, told me.

They also perceived that, while patients felt more control over their personal health needs, they experienced some day-to-day physical challenges such as having to prepare meals, and difficulty accessing bathroom facilities.

"It wasn't perceived that way.

Among those who specified airborne transmission as being possible, 18.5% reported that they perceived that acquiring EVD while using public transportation was possible compared with 9.4% of those who did not consider airborne transmission as being possible (p = 0.001).

While Palestinians perceived that the Americans were always on Israel's side first, Mr. Arafat made considerable headway in tugging the gorilla superpower closer to his viewpoint.

"Maybe I'm perceived that way because I think while I'm talking and I'm honest and open, and I talk about things that upset me, vulnerability, and things that have happened in the past that have affected the way I am today," he says.

On the other hand, no centre recorded in service records the average waiting times for a visit, while HCPs perceived that times were too long for high-quality care, a consequence of the high numbers of patients seeing the relatively few doctors working in each centre.

Among those Egyptians not affiliated with either the Islamists or their opposition only one percent claims that they are better off today while 83percentt perceived that they are worse off.

About 20% of patients reported being dissatisfied with 5-ASA treatment while physicians perceived that only 10% of patients were dissatisfied.

So while participants perceived that NGO organizations spending donor funds are less vulnerable to abuse because of greater control systems and higher salaries, they also saw donor funding itself as a factor in increasing pressures to abuse allowances.

While some perceived that women's understanding of ultrasound was better today than some years ago, others thought that expectant parents in general were not fully aware of the purpose and the potential outcomes of routine obstetric ultrasound, nor the limitations of the procedure.