Sentence examples for perception of excess from inspiring English sources
That the tower, which will open to the public with the start of the games on July 27, will have an admission price of £15 ($23), on top of the £10 ($15) entrance fee to the park, only adds to a widespread perception of excess and elitism.
One study after after another from Dr. Blackburn's lab and others has shown that excess stress, particularly the perception of excess stress, shortens and harms our telomeres.[3],[4]*[5]*.
The objective of homogenization is to reduce the size of milk fat globules in order to increase the physical stability of fat for long shelf-storage of the milks and to decrease the perception of excess fat intake due to the fat layer that develops on the milk surface when left to stand (fat globules rise to the top since fat is less dense than the aqueous phase of milk).
Indeed, rejection of peers based on perceptions of excess weight is normative.
If the focus on ethics comes in response to recent revelations of accounting fraud and in reaction to general perception of the excesses of the 1990's, the other challenge for the business school could be responding to the intensifying debate over globalization, Dr. Feldberg said.
A proactive identification system could also enable more timely interventions where warranted, ranging from education to increased screening to environmental cleanup, and more rapid assessment and possible resolution of community concerns when there is a valid, alternative explanation to the perception of a disease excess.
This is analogous to norepinephrine in mammals, which, at levels of excess, mimics the perception of hunger (Figlewicz et al. 2007; Palmiter 2007).
It is important to note that in the group exhibiting excess weight, the perception of feeling fatter than ideal may be a positive result because it can drive individuals to healthier habits, whereas for the eutrophic group, dissatisfaction due to perceiving themselves as fatter than ideal deserves increased attention because this group is more predisposed to risky behaviors.
"The perception that college students are free and easy, that they can go party any time, and that they have a lot of excess money just isn't real anymore," Dennis Martell, the university's Director of Health Education Services, said.
The consumer perception is that there is a real glut in the stores, that shopping is really made much more difficult by the amount of excess merchandise.
