Sentence examples for perceptions that it is from inspiring English sources

A year ago, he suggested, many thought the nonproliferation regime would collapse, mainly because of perceptions that it is unfair, but recent U.S. initiatives have changed that atmosphere.

Can Obama or his successor respond to the country's challenges, external and domestic, without generating perceptions that it is in retreat?

An endorsement could also complicate matters for his network, which has been trying to blunt perceptions that it is overtly partisan.

That demographic group is often put off by the iconic, even imperial, image of Guinness -- not to mention widespread perceptions that it is more sour and chewy than the signature bread of San Francisco.

The Romney campaign, keen to counter perceptions that it is funded by a clique of wealthy backers, said 93% of the money came from small donations, with more than 1 million giving $250 or less.

Mr. McCain set the tone: "The role that gaming and its nontribal backers have played in the recognition process has increased perceptions that it is unfair, if not corrupt".

However, there is a clear perception that "it is the concrete questions that mobilize people; that create the strength required for interaction and action".

Here in Tampa, there were signs the network was sensitive to perceptions that it was being too cozy with Tea Party activists.

In his report, Mr. Stephan said he "expressed my concerns involving alleged inmate abuse and the perceptions that it was creating about Bayside corrections officers".

For its part, Goldman Sachs is trying to do away with the perception that it is too close to its regulators.

But it has been vexed by a perception that it is difficult to use, and that its lexicon of symbols and abbreviations can be impenetrable.