Since its origins in the late 1950s, skateboarding has typically been perceived as thrusting a rebellious two fingers in the face of controlling authorities, parents and schools.
Dr. Blork actually managed to perceive Oberon's mighty thrusting bottom, and went stumbling back out into the hall, temporarily blinded.
More broadly, she argues, much of China's perceived prickliness is actually a gaucheness at being thrust into new global leadership roles.
Her perceived lack of polish on the stand, though, thrust the teenager into a national conversation about whether she had hurt or helped the state's case.
Apperception, in turn, may either actively select and focus upon a perceived representation, or it may passively find certain representations suddenly thrusting themselves into the center of attention (PP II: 267; 56267
The government (Ministry of Home Affairs) in its affidavit submitted to the Delhi High Court responded that, "the basic thrust in the argument of pro-gay activists is the perceived violation of fundamental liberty guaranteed in Article 19 of the Constitution of India.
"But … [while Livingstone] saw the expedition and British goods as instruments for propagating Western civilisation in Africa, [Sekeletu] perceived in them an opportunity to reverse the socio-economic and political plight thrust upon him by the workings of his society.
When he came into the house, I perceived he had some scraps of paper in his hand and these he was quietly thrusting behind some books".
When he came into the house, I perceived he had some scraps of paper in his hand, and these he was quietly thrusting behind the books.
But Bergdahl's perceived disloyalty – allegedly abandoning his fellow soldiers after growing disillusioned with the US war effort – has been a central thrust to Republican criticism over the prisoner swap.
