Sentence examples for perceived to violate from inspiring English sources
The Afghans have long opposed US raids on Afghan homes, particularly night raids because they are perceived to violate the sanctity of women in the home.
Some users view it as a way to keep adtech in check and stop sites from serving them malware or tracking them in ways they perceive to violate their privacy.
And the rush towards tablet computers by newspaper companies hungry for new sources of revenue means that many of them are withdrawing free content from the internet.Google could also suffer from any backlash against companies that are perceived to have violated users' privacy online.
The most effective ways to improve doctors' reporting rate may be to correct the misperception and modify the attitude to disease reporting such as perceived reluctance to violate patient's privacy.
By incorporating the Magnitsky Act, Congress hopes that PNTR with Russia can be established while the U.S. may at the same time promote the rule of law and punish those it perceives to be violating human rights.
The residents' sense of immunity from certain behaviors they perceived to be wrong seemed to be repeatedly violated according to their subjective judgments.
Antibacterial products are perceived to exacerbate this.
This view is perceived to be problematic.
cont) are perceived to have.
Most STEM faculty likely know very little about Native Americans' historical experiences with the education system and so may not be aware of the threat many Native Americans may understandably perceive from curricula that claim cultural neutrality while requiring them to violate their cultural beliefs and identities (Bulow 1991).
Many STEM faculty likely know very little about Native Americans' historical experiences with an education system that has been used to forcibly acculturate them and so may not be aware of the threat many Native Americans perceive from curricula that claim cultural neutrality yet require Native Americans to violate strongly held cultural beliefs.
