Sentence examples for perceived to be progressing from inspiring English sources
Parkhurst and colleagues [ 5] describe decisions about professional delivery care being made at a crisis point, when a woman's home labor is perceived to be progressing poorly.
21 35 Verbal face-to-face communication allows for the transmission of judgements about how care is perceived to be progressing, 8 and creates opportunities for healthcare providers to highlight subtle yet important information 36 38 which is often not formally documented.
Looming threat-processing style, where threats are perceived to be progressing (looming) at a frightening velocity, is implicated in anxiety vulnerability.
However, most husbands asserted their opinion when they perceived the labor to be progressing poorly.
"Should there be a deadlock," diplomatic reporter Leslie Susser wrote in the Jerusalem Report magazine, "and should Israel be perceived to be the party blocking progress, Israeli officials do not doubt the Americans will start playing hardball.
In the four countries where structured interviews were conducted, most perceived progress was made in the rational and efficient use of resources priority area where average progress was perceived to be 62%%, followed by the optimization of ART regimens priority area (average 59.7 %).
It was almost as if the state felt a duty, then but even more now, to bear down with force upon any obstacle perceived to be seriously impeding its plans for economic progress.
Models of self-regulation propose that negative affect is generated when progress towards goals is perceived to be inadequate.
After five centuries of Western leadership in economic progress, finally an Asian society was perceived to be the leader.
Nkosi concurs with the argument that this drought could set back the progress of land redistribution in South Africa, already perceived to be going too slowly.
And, to add insult to injury, there is a natural human propensity toward complacency when progress is being made and a disease is perceived to be under control.
