Sentence examples for perceptions stirred from inspiring English sources
The "BPA is harmful" thesis never gained mainstream acceptance among scientists--no regulatory panel in the world has recommended restricting BPA based on the evidence, although political bodies have imposed restrictions, in part because of public perceptions stirred by articles in the Journal Sentinel and other publications.
Perception can stir up emotions as well.
Radically different perceptions of the cause have stirred debate over who should cover the enormous costs of treating patients with the disease.
Although there is little sign that the mayoral contest has stirred much interest, perceptions about the candidates, if indistinct ones, are beginning to come together.
But while the field might be relatively large, with Democrats stirred by the perception of the Republican Party in disarray, Mr. Gore continues to be viewed by Democrats across the country as the overwhelming favorite.
Fear needn't consider the facts, the simple perception of a crisis is enough to keep folks stirred up for at least a news cycle or two.
At least some of the anger stirred by the death has come from the perception that Mr. Dorismond was approached because he was black.
Just four months from a presidential election, such perceptions have begun to stir up some nasty germanophobie.Arnaud Montebourg, a defeated candidate at the Socialist presidential primary, compared Mrs Merkel's policies to those of Bismarck, who he said also sought "to dominate other European countries, particularly France".
There was a vague sense that the city was going overboard, trying to calm fears stirred by memories of Katrina, or more cynically, trying to make up for perceptions that the Mayor underestimated last winter's blizzard.
