Sentence examples for perceived undue from inspiring English sources

Workers' unions are presently under attack in this country for their perceived undue influence in political affairs and for inflating members' salaries beyond sustainable levels.

Brown had amassed an early lead amongst voters until several scandals involving former basketball star Leonard Stokes, including the questionable government support of his failed "One Sunset" restaurant and a perceived undue influence in mitigating Stokes's arrest for possessing a stolen handicapped parking permit, cut away most of his lead.

While some officials perceived an undue influence over the panels from intelligence agencies and their allies, others said those critics were mostly beaten back.

The secretary of state has come under sustained attack in Israel over what was perceived as undue sympathy for Hamas's position in ceasefire negotiations in the Middle East and Paris last week.

Carroll had mixed opinions on the voice acting, commending it as "solid and understated, mercifully free of 'special effects' and 'scenery chewing' overall", but lamenting what she perceived as undue cheeriness on the part of Max Brooks and inauthenticity in Steve Park's Chinese accent.

East title to the season's final days, St . Louisplayers openly resented what they perceived as the undue national attention paid their rivals.

The question "How was your day?," when leveled with what is perceived as an undue amount of concern, can cause steam to emerge from ears.

Some supporters also saw the election as a chance to send a protest message to the military and traditional elite who had backed the outgoing coalition and were perceived as applying undue influence behind the scenes.

Some supporters also saw the election as a chance to send a protest message to the military and traditional elite, which had backed the departing coalition and was perceived as applying undue influence behind the scenes.

No journalist wants to be perceived as having undue bias.

The Provincial Letters are Pascal's deeply personal, angry response to the use of political power and church censure to decide what he considered to be a matter of fact, and to what he perceived as the undue influence of a lax, secular Jesuit morality on those who held political and ecclesiastical power in France.