Sentence examples for perceptions to make from inspiring English sources

If they only had information about programmes that were clearly criminal it might paint a misleading image of the activities of our intelligence agencies and slant perceptions to make them all the villains that they're not.

As in so many of her pieces, a goal was to scramble perceptions, to make an observer question, in Ms. Sze's words, "our line between what is real and what is fake".

Pre-occupancy and post-occupancy evaluation studies were conducted, in terms of both energy consumption and employee perceptions, to make comparisons between a company's old and current headquarters buildings, both located in the same area of London.

Another possible source of bias results from what is called cognitive justification a phenomenon that makes people change their perceptions to make their situation seem better.

GMA has much benefited from these alternative management theories and thus, ecology and economic dilemma falling into the bailiwick of strategic managers and they need to broaden their perceptions to make interconnections between their firms and the natural environment (Stead and Stead 1996).

The dull factuality of physical things does not need human perception to make it persist.

He learned to observe his patients in extreme detail, calling on his professional training and uncanny perception to make meticulous analyses of motor strength, reflexes, sensation, and mental status; in doing so, he arrived at a diagnosis that might locate a lesion within the anatomy of the brain or spinal cord.

What's missing has been the link between what are now tour de force controls and physical systems with the intelligence and perception to make them useful".

"The idea was to show how the power of color and symbology can change perception, to make people laugh, and to hopefully make people think outside the box".

"The idea was to show how the power of colour and symbology can change perception, to make people laugh, and to hopefully make people think outside the box".

Finally, it is also possible that participants adopted category-specific processing strategies unrelated to mind perception to make the task more interesting and that these differences were consistent across participants.