Sentence examples for perception of ability from inspiring English sources
This suggests that there is a significant gap between perception of ability of DR to mitigate variability of renewables and reality of current participation.
The choice of career is a lifelong process that demands an accurate and in depth perception of ability, potential, and achievement, and it is one of the major areas of concern for young people nearing the end of their schooling.
However, we found no statistical difference with the Basic Activity of Daily Living (BADL), perception of ability, and social status.
The term 'fear of falling' (FoF) refers to a variety of psychosocial difficulties including fear, anxiety, loss of confidence, and impaired perception of ability to walk safely without falling [ 3, 4].
Besides aerobic capacity and sensitivity to internal and external rewarding cues, such pathways may relate to susceptibility to fatigue, physical discomfort after physical activity, perception of ability, and triggering of food intake when physical activity is used as a weight-loss strategy.
To some extent this discrepancy has been addressed, for example by including motivational and action stages such as in the Stages of Change Model [ 14], or by considering the individual's perception of ability to control behaviour such as in the Theory of Planned Behaviour (TPB) [ 15, 16].
Upton and Upton (2006) reported similar findings and suggested that the actual skills may not match the perception of abilities.
There were no significant treatment effects on children's perceptions of ability or desire/interest for school tasks (cross-domain) or letters (domain-specific).
Explore employees' perceptions of ability to follow the Mediterranean diet (MedDiet), preferences for setting goals if asked to follow the MedDiet, and expectations of an Internet-based, workplace MedDiet intervention.
The relationship of physical performance measures to these subjective evaluations and perceptions of ability are unknown.
However, these standard practices often overlook the very strong social and psychological processes that mediate not only development but perceptions of ability and talent.
