Sentence examples for perceptions found that from inspiring English sources

A review of the literature on health professionals' perceptions found that lack of time and lack of relevance in the clinical setting were the most frequently mentioned obstacles to shared decision making [ 6].

A recent study by Demos into care home perceptions found that fewer than one in four adults would be willing to move into a care home; half admitted that their biggest fear was of abuse or neglect.

A post-MOOC survey of students' perceptions found that MOOC Course Content was a significant predictor of MOOC retention, with the relationship mediated by the effect of content on the Perceived Effectiveness of the course.

A 2011 article in the journal Psychological Science titled, "Economic Inequality is Linked to Biased Self-perception," found that "people's self-perception biases often lead them to see themselves as better than the average person (a phenomenon known as self-enhancement)…and greater self-enhancement is found in societies with more income inequality".

A subsequent perception study, designed to test to what extent these prosodic cues to sentence modality are used in perception, found that (a) pitch register and (b) the placement of peak on a particular syllable both affect listeners' judgments.

A 2012 analysis of 74 studies covering nine years of shifting public perception found that one of the most important drivers of belief around climate change is what people are hearing from their politicians.

Previous studies of breast cancer risk perception found that women tend to overestimate their risk [ 2, 3].

Research into risk perception has found that loss of control is one of the major psychological factors that makes any circumstance feel scarier.

If we compare our results with those from several studies on perception of risk for SARS, we find that perception of risk for SARS in some of the Asian countries was relatively low compared with that in the United States (12 ).

We find that perceptions of responsibility are highly dependent upon the level of transparency in decision-making.

Similarly, Ho and colleagues find that perception of surface roughness also depends on surface depth and orientation and the light field [46] [47].