Sentence examples for perceptions that may from inspiring English sources
Tawada's work — which one might compare to that of Bruno Schulz, Silvina Ocampo or Franz Kafka — is characterized by concordances one doesn't know what to make of and perceptions that may or may not need to be discounted.
First, physical activity is a difficult metric to obtain using a questionnaire, which measures perceptions that may be distorted.
The objectives were to explore the perceptions that may contribute to perpetuating and/or hindering the disclosure of rape events in the study context.
Other perceptions that may serve as barriers to discussing FP were identified, including inability to afford FP by patients, lack of insurance coverage for FP, lack of patient interest in discussing FP and lack of sufficient knowledge to discuss FP.
Interviews reflected personal experiences and perceptions that may not represent reality, while daily changes in South Sudan made capturing context at more than one point in time particularly difficult.
We define sensory phenomena by subjective uncomfortable or unpleasant sensations, feelings, and/or perceptions that may precede or accompany repetitive behaviors not only in TS but also in some common comorbid conditions such as obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD).
Most people's experiences of salespeople involve pushy cold callers, and it is this negative perception that may be preventing people applying for jobs.
Subjective risk is the major concern of decision-making because subjective risk is based on personal perception that may be related to the consequences of the failure and the degree of control of the situation [19].
In addition to its effects on vascular tone and platelet function, it plays roles in inflammation and pain perception that may be of relevance in osteoarthritis.
Like others we assume the SOC to be too much focused on cognitive phenomena of self-perception that may easily be overwritten by more emotional-situational factors.
Benton facial recognition score was added as a 'nuisance covariate' in all models, in order to account for another relevant cognitive capacity (face perception) that may have influenced facial emotion processing.
