Sentence examples for perceived wrongly from inspiring English sources

In any event, some while ago David Cameron had given a clear indication that the coalition was minded to change the law, which was perceived (wrongly) as a prohibition on Christian symbols in the workplace.

In a situation where the US government perceived wrongly or rightly that eliminating would eliminate the exposure of its worldwide spying programme the kidnapping or incapacitating of Mr Snowden must have been considered, so I believe Mr Snowden was well advised to go public at the time that he did in order to protect his personal safety and the safety of the journalists involved.

In Nigeria, there is mounting evidence that malaria symptoms are often perceived wrongly or not recognized and continue to go untreated [ 13, 14].

As this participant explained: Taking my daughter to be vaccinated may make her perceive wrongly that she will not have any health consequences when considering premarital sex.

it's headily-minded music like Nu Tone's that brought the junglist culture out of the maligned social state in which it once found itself perceived, often wrongly, as the soundtrack to anti-social behavior and teenage fisticuffs on local high streets.

Sports franchises often fear uncertainty, or they perceive it wrongly.

"I suspect kids will go for it more than their parents; in my experience, it's parents who tend to get fussed up about material they perceive, often wrongly, as 'too dark' or difficult.

They might be nostalgic about the Blackberry but many will be unwilling to go back to a phone which they will perceive, perhaps wrongly, as less capable than its rivals.

The Republicans are wrongly perceived by many as the only choice for Christians.

His successor finished the job, in spite of having been wrongly perceived as a Southern bigot.

No one but Obama, wrongly perceived as a new FDR, could have pulled it off".