Sentence examples for perceptions stick from inspiring English sources

If those perceptions stick, QE will be seen to have failed and the critics will have won.

And Tony Abbott's relentless negativity only serves to make that perception stick.

What he does next week will determine whether that perception sticks.

The perception stuck during the Franco years when football was manipulated for propaganda purposes by a fascist regime that contaminated and distorted the nature of Spanish nationhood.

Unflattering characteristics, new elements of their record, gaffes and embarrassing biographical details – all can take on outsize importance as rival campaigns labor through the spring and summer to create perceptions that stick with voters through Election Day.

The perception will stick even if the debt problem is often more complex than the media suggests.

But, in the Times, Bruni described it as a cheaper alternative to other fine dining places, and, Sutton points out, this perception has stuck.

I've written a number of times about the weird way American perceptions of Europe seem stuck in the past.

"Perhaps perceptions around age are stuck in a timewarp because many younger people have less day to day contact with older people than those of previous generations.

Cioffi's commitment, drawn from Wittgenstein, to looking at cases rather than relying on received views can be shown by his famous intervention in an Oxford discussion of how to characterise our perception of a straight stick that looked bent when half-immersed in water.

Awkwardly for Miliband, however, the perception of fratricide stuck in many voters' minds before he had a chance to shape a public image on his own terms.