Sentence examples for perceived win from inspiring English sources
A de-biasing experiment separately identifies statistical discrimination and prejudice by showing that information reduces 40% of the correlation between perceived masculinity and perceived win and incentives reduces another 20% of the correlation.
After a perceived win against Ivanka Trump over the Paris climate agreement, Bannon declared, "The bitch is dead".
Which is absurd when you consider the gloat-tsunami that follows every Sanders win or even perceived win (applicable to debates and town halls).
He says conservatives never liked the bipartisan nature of NCLB to begin with, and Republicans not wish to give Obama a perceived win on education policy as the 2012 election looms.
But if the writers perceived win-lose scenarios — that their people's fortunes were inversely related to the fortunes of others — their God appeared more belligerent.
Second, historically, even big perceived wins in debate instant-reaction surveys make for modest changes in the polls, although in this case a small change could make a big difference.
Five out of the last six challengers were perceived to win the first debate against an incumbent president".
David Axelrod noted in a memo that "five out of the last six challengers were perceived to win the first debate against an incumbent president" and garlanded Romney with adjectives like "disciplined," "poised," "smart".
If he is perceived as winning the debate, and the jobs number misses by a substantial margin to the upside (meaning that more than about 180,000 jobs are created), Mr. Romney's position could become extremely desperate.
"As long as the Taliban is perceived as winning, there's a large extremist community out there that will send money to the poor, so to speak," said a NATO official with knowledge of Taliban tactics who requested anonymity while discussing security matters.
Brand and other N.C.A.A. members outlined a list of initiatives intended to affect the college athletic culture, which is increasingly being perceived as win at all costs with little regard for academic performance.
