Sentence examples for previously perceived from inspiring English sources

However, women are now entering into many other sports previously perceived as "men's sports".

Dr Jones explains that the British public may have previously perceived Syrian refugees and other migrants as outsiders – completely distinct to their own identities.

"For a variety of reasons there's a general view that even though the economy may be on soft ground, it's less soft than what was previously perceived at the margin".

New Labour is the promoter of enterprise and (that flexible word) fairness alike, the previously perceived conflict between these things, which fired people up for a century, having now been revealed on closer inspection to have been "sterile" all along.

Finally, infants seem to show the capacity for cross-modal perception i.e., they can recognize an object in one sensory modality that they have previously perceived only in another.

This argument (made by many posters) assumes that when science "changes its mind," it is because more precise and powerful techniques have given it a better purchase on the world it had previously perceived only dimly ("Now we see through a glass darkly").

Edgerton, a scientist and photographer who worked at M.I.T. for 63 years, built upon Worthington's work when he developed stroboscopic technologies to view things like a bullet piercing an apple, a balloon in midpop and an atom bomb exploding — images the human eye had previously not perceived with such clarity.

Similarly figures of speech such as metaphor, simile and metonymy create a resonance between otherwise disparate images a layering of meanings, forming connections previously not perceived.

This new way of working was not dependent on the site move, which rather was utilised as an opportunity to change what had previously been perceived to be an inferior model of patient care.

The 211 women who were previously raped perceived their own (14.7%) and other women's risk (66.3%) of being raped as significantly higher than did the 688 women who had never been raped (4.5% and 53.6%, respectively).

Since the completion of the present study, it has been shown that the previously widely perceived practical limitations in measurement of C‐peptide in blood may be to some extent overcome by using ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid (EDTA) sample tubes: these can improve the stability of C‐peptide concentrations to > 24 h at room temperature (average 19.5°C) 21.