Sentence examples for perceiving it to offer from inspiring English sources

A homeopathic doctor described the underlying philosophies and practice of homeopathy as resonating with a personal need in her as a practitioner, as well as perceiving it to offer a different way to meet patients' needs.

Although there has been an emphasis on decentralizing development, Addis Ababa still remains the prime destination for many migrants who are attracted by the opportunities it is perceived to offer or by its relative peace and security.

Conversely, it identified that students prefer utilising a blended-learning approach to learning EBM as it is perceived to offer a greater opportunity to integrate the theoretical concepts of EBM with the practical situations of clinical practice.

Clinicians perceiving themselves unable to offer any assistance or constructive support to patients expressed hopelessness and frustration.

The incumbent funeral homes in Berlin perceived themselves to offer services based on two types of competences.

Three main factors were identified: motivation for proactiveness, perceived capability to offer preventative services and perceived opportunity to deliver these services.

We built 4 products simultaneously to compete with the perceived need to offer end-to-end solutions like our US counterparts.

These earlier deals were largely driven by two factors the soaring cost of technology at these firms and the perceived need to offer customers one-stop shopping.

The aim of this study was thus to identify the degree of variability present with the structure of bark calls, to investigate how this variability is perceived, and to offer insights into the function of adult male barks.

(Mother of case)" Comments from these mothers consistently suggested that they didn't clearly distinguish between the different research projects conducted by the NHRC (or VAST as it is colloquially known), or where such distinctions are made, different types of studies are perceived to offer similar benefits, such as free healthcare for a certain period of time during the study.

On leaving university, relocating to London was considered the 'done thing', as nowhere else was perceived to offer any opportunities.