Sentence examples for perception back from inspiring English sources

"So if you could move people's perception back to 10percentthathat in itself could make you a lot of money".

"In the past three months, the quantity and quality of information has increased dramatically, and we must say that our current understanding of the case today is drastically different from our perception back in May," Mr. Kitawaki said.

The Red Lion started a huge change in perception back then, as the first example of a community-owned public house anywhere in the UK, having been bought from Whitbread, and is still going strong with a recipe of hand-pulled pints, good food and convivial events.

How much suppressed?" Mamet sees myth and drama and dream coming down to the same childhood issues-- the terrors and pleasures of exissues-- there we learned to repress and to fissues-- the absterrorshandinto conscious pleasuresn"--and he says, "What art dofs is to rexistencee process: to re-abeforet our conscious perception back into experience".

We should applaud Twitter for levelling the gender playing field -- for giving the power of public perception back to women's words and not their gender.

Children were instructed to complete a self-administered questionnaire on their health perception, back signs, symptoms, and life habits.

But his friends are convinced, too, that Mr. Gore is still getting more than his fair share of bad press, a perception backed up by a recent study by the Pew Research Center and Project for Excellence in Journalism.

It might be part of the smartening up that's followed the phone-hacking scandal, or it might be more evidence of the newspaper's brilliant ability to reflect its readership's changing perceptions back at them.

The average growth rate is on course to be 2.5%, below the 3.1% recorded in the 1980s and 1990s and the 3.3% in the dismal (in popular perception) 1970s.Think back to the start of the decade and all the guff we were told about the internet ushering in a new era of growth.

If computation is not feasible the aromaticity perception falls back to a smaller more feasible cycle set.

Binocular rivalry concerns the phenomenon whereby perception switches back and forth between different images presented to either eye [65, 66].