Sentence examples for perceived to make from inspiring English sources

Harold Wilson, the dominant politician of the period, while a cigar smoker in private, toted a pipe in public, even during prime ministerial TV appearances, as this was perceived to make viewers more likely to trust him in his stewardship of the rollercoasting pound.

"Being ineligible for infantry may be perceived to make a female soldier 'less Army,' " the commission stressed, adding that research has not born out shibboleths that women are too weak for combat, can harm a unit's cohesion or are more prone to mental health disorders than men in combat.

But in the movie, Denny Joshua Leonardd) is perceived to make it out okay at first.

Yet challenges were identified that were perceived to make regular participation problematic for some children with T1DM.

Disapproval from the women was due to the fact that vasectomy was perceived to make a man weak and incapable of offering sexually gratification to a woman.

Caregivers were also perceived to make up different identities of SAM children, so that a child simultaneously could be admitted to CMAM at different health posts by different caregivers using different names of the child.

Little is known about what factors network professionals perceive to make judgments of network risk.

But his campaign -- that is to say, Mr. Bradley himself -- is perceived to have made several missteps recently.

But it was Ferguson's then assistant manager Carlos Queiroz who really elevated the argument, insisting that a rule should be introduced allowing referees to be replaced during games if they are perceived to have made a howler.

CVC's co-owner Donald Mackenzie may have become a fan of F1 but the sport is no lover of CVC, who are perceived to have made a great deal of money from their involvement without putting very much back.

Both HSPI, Vietnam and HEU, South Africa were perceived to have made major contributions to policy development in their respective countries.