Sentence examples for prevalent perceptions from inspiring English sources

But changing prevalent perceptions among the rural poor about the low quality of public care will probably take quite a while.

The prevalent perceptions of the physicians who responded were that levosimendan may have postponed or have reduced the need of mechanical cardiac support in children with cardiomyopathy or who were undergoing cardiac surgery.

A prevalent perception was that here was a white Australian being given a hard time by a bunch of Asians in a language neither she nor the viewing public back home understood.

In a country where cases of child abuse are largely unreported or discussed in hushed voices, due to a prevalent perception that they are family or internal business, the national dialogue seeks to break the culture of silence.

Future research is also needed on quantifying how prevalent the perceptions presented here are among all CSA survivors and survivors of youth or adult sexual abuse and violence.

The most prevalent sensory perception was bodily, followed by auditory and visual perceptions.

14 With the prevalent positive perception on FMSs, it was expected that many did express an expectation to have more FMSs at the primary medical care.

Lukobo and Bailey describe the prevalent Zambian perception of circumcision being linked with Muslim or animist Chawa heritage, with several participants also reporting the belief that Christians should practice MC since Jesus was circumcised and the Bible teaches the practice (Lukobo & Bailey, Submitted).

This process, as well as analysing all the transcripts together, allowed us to map out some of the more prevalent experiences and perceptions as reported by the informants.

Similar findings are evident in previous research by Fish [ 26] who found the most prevalent answer for perceptions of lesbians being at lower risk of cervical cancer were that of no sexual intercourse with men.

This process, and by analysing all the transcripts together, enabled us to move beyond description of individuals' accounts and their individualized personal experiences of the programme (vis-à-vis their context), and instead map out some of the more prevalent experiences and perceptions as reported by the informants.