Sentence examples for perceptions lie from inspiring English sources

Somewhere beneath those perceptions lie deeper prejudices.

Image management and image perceptions lie at the core of media-induced tourism.

But Mr. Bobbitt also says that accurate perceptions lay behind the very impulse to call this struggle a "war on terror".

Much of the blame for these negative perceptions lies with the Bush administration, which has promoted democracy aggressively but selectively, targeting the regimes it dislikes while ignoring others that are equally undemocratic but more amenable towards the United States.

Ireland Baldwin might affect a laid-back persona leading a life of luxury, but beneath those perceptions lies ambition, focus, and hard work.

That perception lay at the heart of a rift between the two states and their governors that paralyzed the Port Authority for more than a year.

The evidence of this perception lies in public statements from Saudi royals, in reports from Tehran and other Middle Eastern cities, and in reaction in Europe to Russia's decision to intervene militarily on Assad's side, which was widely seen as a slap in the face for the United States.

The basic band that the final perception lies in is determined by the band with the maximum count of positively labeled storylines of the N bands.

Another possible explanation for a change of public perception lies within the fact that although the number of foreign-born athletes (or immigrants in general) has not dramatically increased in all countries, second or third generation immigrants are sometimes considered to be immigrants too.

His investigations of subjects asked to compare the durations of immediately successive auditory and visual sensations led him to conclude that 'a minimal perceptual duration is produced by all stimuli of 120 130 msec or less, and that the duration of this minimum perception lies between 120 and 240 msec for vision and between 120 and 170 msec for audition.' (1970b: 62).

The logic of this perception lies in the level of effort and resources needed to train and supervise those to whom new tasks and responsibilities have been delegated.