Sentence examples for raises perceived from inspiring English sources

Feedback regarding the quality of one's work progressively raises perceived efficacy, which, in turn, predicts subsequent performance.

Collectors are obviously a subset of the world at large, but we can assume that Biver will manufacture about 20,000 of these or so in the next few months in order to raise perceived scarcity and reduce their chances of having to scrap these things when the hardware becomes obsolete.

Increasing redness raised perceived health and attractiveness for each of the four faces used here (otherwise the staircase procedure used would not work), and this indicates there were no ceiling effects for perceived health and attractiveness for these four faces.

Data show the workshop was successful in meeting the objectives of increasing CFS knowledge and raising perceived self-efficacy towards making a diagnosis.

Clearly, more work needs to be done to spread the message about high blood pressure in some parts of the African American community to raise perceived risk and susceptibility awareness.

This sequence raises the perceived "mommy tax," and it highlights the failure of employers and government to accommodate the demands of child-rearing.

Any discussion of debt reduction invariably raises the perceived problem of moral hazard.

But the message which also underlined that the recipient was in the minority raised payments by 5.1%.The authors reckon their insertions raised the perceived moral cost of failing to pay, which is enough to reform some delinquents.

The Bush doctrine sought to use preventive war against Iraq as a means of raising the perceived cost to would-be proliferators of approaching the nuclear threshold.

Raising the perceived risks to the contestants gives NBC a new marketing hook; the network is promoting this season as "more explosive than ever".

With many questions being raised about perceived conflicts of interest by firms with both auditing and consulting services, Mr. Trevisan said, accounting-only firms like his benefit from "being like Caesar's wife -- not only virtuous, but seen to be virtuous".