Sentence examples for perceived to be lost from inspiring English sources

Following delivery women with GDM usually no longer have diabetes and are no longer pregnant and therefore unlikely to visit physicians or gynaecologists for check-ups and thus perceived to be lost to follow-up.

Last year's death toll — 15,273 — was the highest yet, and the government is perceived to be losing the battle against drug cartels.

The players have to evaluate if they have a valid claim, and if so, is it valuable enough to pay an attorney to pursue it?" The Dryer plaintiffs are merely the latest in a line of athletes and performers who have sued to recoup what they perceive to be lost revenue from the use of their likenesses.

Both sides took up the fight, during which hundreds of people perceived to be Gülen loyalists in the police and judiciary lost their jobs.

Indeed, the costs of losing political sovereignty are perceived to be too high and the benefits for businesses and consumers are considered to be too low, too limited.

Rejecting offers from the new seat of Livingston in Scotland, Benn contested Bristol East, losing to Conservative candidate Jonathan Sayeed in what was perceived to be a shock result.

This view is perceived to be problematic.

This was evident when nurses in the current study moved through the prevention continuum from primarily patient-centred strategies to more nurse-focussed strategies aimed at taking control when they perceived patients to be losing control.

Indianapolis Colts fans are still seething over what they perceive to be a lost chance to achieve glory.

Investors and advertisers claim to be losing patience with perceived lack of progress and lack of vision for how she plans to turn Yahoo! around, with one investor publishing a personal manifesto with a vote of no confidence in her leadership abilities.

For example, one patient might attribute her failed attempt to lose weight to low ability, which she perceives to be an internal, stable cause that she cannot control.