Sentence examples for perception that the issue from inspiring English sources

The low standing of CC as a concern reflects a widespread public perception that the issue is removed in space and time.

A recent survey of drought-hit communities conducted by the International Rescue Committee and partner agencies across four districts of southern Mali revealed the perception that issues like child labor, low school attendance, and sexual abuse -- all of which existed before the drought -- have been exacerbated by the current crisis.

The study also reported that 30.4%% of 45 64 year olds presented with multimorbidity and given the higher numbers of people in this age range, in absolute terms there are more middle aged people with multimorbidity despite the perception that is predominantly an issue for older patients [ 13].

"There is a danger in furthering the perception that science is a partisan issue," he said.

They say he should have paid more attention to the region earlier, instead of allowing Mrs. Clinton to be the first to bring up the upstate economy and to advance the perception -- right or wrong -- that she has taken the lead on the issue, a perception that has given her a bounce in the polls.

Alas, the campaign seems to be revolving around a quite different issue: the perception that Americans get too low a return on their contributions to Social Security.

Lee Walzer, author of Between Sodom and Eden, explains in an article that the first Israeli activists pursued "a very mainstream strategy" that "reinforced the perception that gay rights was a non-partisan issue, unconnected to the major fissure in Israeli politics, the Arab-Israeli conflict and how to resolve it".

With the policy window of the gas supply disruptions of 2006 and 2009, the Commission was able to couple these streams with the problem stream, framing and problematising these events in such a way as to shift Member States' perception of the issue to one that required EU level action.

Another issue is the perception that stochastic approaches might have fewer acceptances by regulatory authorities, despite interest from them.

They also cautioned "public perceptions may result in difficulties with the concept of confinement housing" but that "the issue of public perception should not be confused with welfare" [ 2].

One place he could start to change that perception is with the issues of energy, conservation and the environment.