Sentence examples for perceptions of government from inspiring English sources

Deborah Tannen, a professor of linguistics at Georgetown University, recalled the 1986 speech in which President Ronald Reagan framed perceptions of "government," to great effect.

All parties have divisions, but what Republicans must reckon with is not simply a conflict between conservatives and moderate-conservatives, but differences rooted in potentially incompatible perceptions of government and Washington.

Mr. Volcker acknowledged that it would not be easy to alter public perceptions of government, noting how sharply attitudes had changed since he entered public service during the Kennedy administration at the Treasury Department.

Despite the "sophistication of its leading multinationals," Vivendi Universal and Carrefour among them, the report noted that budget deficits of 3.7% of GDP, restrictive labor laws and perceptions of government waste have all "battered the confidence of the business community".

In fact, it is now the largest continuous study of small business perceptions of government policy in the United States.

The report attributes this to factors that include weakening social support networks, perceptions of government corruption, and falling confidence in public institutions.

While this episode reflected an interaction with a federal rather than Georgia agency, the perceived lack of flexibility or imagination by a government agency unavoidably shaded perceptions of governments in general, including state government, among some business leaders.

Cumulatively, these burdens color our experience and perception of government.

A few years ago, CBS News conducted a poll about Americans' perception of government.

Flawed parliamentary elections in 2005 and a widespread perception of government corruption led to mass demonstrations in March of that year.

In particular, he was concerned that the perception of government support could force the government to do even more than what is envisioned in the charters.