Sentence examples for perception that even from inspiring English sources

The investor perception that even though the United States economy is slowing the dollar remains the world's safe-haven currency.

"A lot of young people in the general election had this perception that even if they do vote, it doesn't really count because of the way our voting system works.

They listed the apartments with William B. May and other agencies, but despite the perception that even rotten rentals are snapped up instantly, their perfectly charming apartments sat unwanted.

But when he sends out the talented but inexperienced Tapit tomorrow in the $1 million Florida Derby at Gulfstream Park, a major prep for the May 1 Kentucky Derby, Dickinson will be battling a perception that even he is trying something impossible, if not ill-advised.

Greg Brian, a television writer for Yahoo, wrote earlier this month that by sidestepping the climate change science, Discovery has created a perception "that even bringing it up will bring a bevy of angry letters, protesters, or (worse) defectors from ever watching the particular cable channel again".

This is based on the perception that even a small amount of progress can make a difference in the patient's functional status and quality of life.

Now in Ferguson, the gulf appears to have grown, widened by tensions over economic and social marginalization — and underscored by the perception that not even an African American president can help.

The shockwaves not only punished left governments in the face of rising unemployment, bankruptcies and escalating public debt, the perception was that even social democrats had become too intimate with the financial sector interests that had inflated the asset bubble and mismanaged the banks.

"The perception is that even their news is skewed toward opinion -- not when I watch it.

Studies of risk perception have found that even among professional toxicologists, men tend to have systematically lower perceptions of chemical risks than women, and those employed by industry have lower perceptions of risk than those in academic settings (Slovic et al. 1997).

This perception gap means that even if political or military conflicts like the Israeli/Palestinian conflict are resolved, this underlying distrust and hostility would remain.