Sentence examples for perceived to include from inspiring English sources

Constraints on the involvement of smaller companies in current Industry 4.0 initiatives are perceived to include lack of awareness of economic benefits, insufficient resources for establishing intelligently networked processes, and staff not having sufficient knowledge (Olle and Claus, 2015).

The majority of teaching and learning about substance misuse were reported to be located within psychiatry modules, however other disciplines were also perceived to include teaching on substance misuse.

The results showed that positive attitudes regarding a once-weekly dosing regimen were common, with beneficial aspects perceived to include greater convenience, better medication adherence, improved quality of life, and a less overwhelming sense of treatment (p < 0.001 for all comparisons).

Burgess et al. [ 25] expanded on the students' perceived benefits to include an increased appreciation of educational theory and practice, increased perceived ability to plan learning activities; increased perceived ability to provide effective feedback to peers; and feeling valued by senior academic staff who ran the course.

Several aspects of the neighbourhood were perceived to have improved, including spatial aesthetics, lighting and streetscape planting.

Shaheen: We need to understand that, left uncontested, these bigoted comments and images will continue to incite violence and hate crimes against American Muslims and those perceived to be Muslim, including Arab-Americans.

Most techniques (85.2%) were perceived to be dangerous, including methods recommended by the World Health Organization.

Attributes of social media perceived to be effective included its use as a distraction in younger children, and its ability to facilitate communication between peers among adolescents.

Similarly, non-condom use was due to confidence in traditional herbs, perceived to protect against STIs including HIV/AIDS.

Specialties perceived to be in shortage included general practice, general medicine, medical oncology, psychiatry, and radiation oncology [ 16].

The authors declare that they have no completing interests, or other interests that might be perceived to influence the content included into this article.