Sentence examples for prominent perception from inspiring English sources

Hence, although we used finely polished ABS plastic, the use of more appropriate materials could lead to a more prominent perception of friction.

There was a prominent perception that misoprostol induces a slow and painful reaction, with a great blood loss and continuous bleeding for weeks.

The most prominent perception among caregivers of SAM children was that children with 'hunger disease' consuming RUTF recovered within a short time and soon looked healthy.

The most prominent perception was that within marriage, the man who forces his wife to have sex is not considered to have committed rape; hence he has not committed an illegal act or crime.

When developing the leaflet we found that the discharge of mucus and phlegm were very prominent in perceptions of the disease among German patients.

Concerns about steroid use (both inhaled and oral) were the most prominent, including perceptions of connections with anabolic steroids and concerns about side effects.

This more critical attitude toward vaccination might become more prominent when parents' perception of these risks is supported by stories in the media or by information they find on the Internet, which is often anti-vaccination in nature [ 24, 25].

The current most prominent model of event perception is EST (Zacks et al., 2007).

Lastly, achieving material success is prominent in Vietnamese brides' perception of the "enterprising self".

Based on the currently most prominent model of event perception, the event segmentation theory (EST; Zacks, Speer, Swallow, Braver, & Reynolds, 2007), prediction errors occur and an event boundary is perceived when certain event features change (e.g., situational features such as spatial location and characters: Zacks, Speer, & Reynolds, 2009).

One prominent model conceptualizes risk perception as the sum of "hazard" and "outrage", where hazard is a product of risk magnitude and probability, and outrage is a function of other peripheral influences independent of the actual risk, such as perceived authority, trust, and situational control [15].