Sentence examples for perceived trouble in from inspiring English sources

"Our business is so niche-driven that we can avoid most of the perceived trouble in the immediate future," Konheim observed.

Sleeping troubles were captured by four items of perceived sleeping troubles in the last four weeks from the COPSOQ subscale.

Although the participants perceived little trouble with the safety of the CAM they used, this confidence in CAM safety may be misguided.

The details of the initiative get more terrifying the deeper one delves into them, with the conclusion that recent divorcees and people with perceived money troubles have to be turned in, and will face preemptive action against them, likely ending their careers on mere suspicion that they couldn't be trusted, when the chips are down, to continue betraying the public trust in the name of secrecy.

That a series with the ratings of "Heroes" could be perceived as being in trouble demonstrates the upheaval in the television business.

All subjects confirmed that they had previously watched stereoscopic 3D movies and that they did not experience any trouble in perceiving different levels of depth.

The announcement of the bailout failed to settle bond markets, which bid up the price of debt in countries perceived to be in budget trouble, like Portugal and Spain.

These days, M&S is perceived as being in trouble.

Kohl's, once a darling, now perceived to be in trouble.

The negative change of Cognitive Competence (M=−0.22, SD=0.81) and Difficulty scores (M=−0.26, SD=0.83) indicated that students encountered more troubles and perceived more difficulties in statistics.

Five Democratic Senators are perceived to be in varying degrees of trouble: Carol Moseley-Braun in Illinois, Harry Reid in Nevada, Russell D. Feingold in Wisconsin, Barbara Boxer in California and Ernest F. Hollings in South Carolina.