Sentence examples for reason perceived from inspiring English sources

The second reason perceived to fulfil Stern and Papadakis's [ 9] aspirations was facilitated through early exposure to the clinical environment and reinforced learning that was provided by an integrated curriculum.

The main reason perceived for not practicing IUCD was the use of other methods of contraceptives, fear of side effects, cause cancer and husband's disapproval which is supported by reports from Elsalvadore and Turkey [ 15, 19].

Are dreams generated from the brain's "top" -- the high-flying cortical structures that allow us to reason, perceive, act and remember?

Figure 3 shows the reasons perceived by respondents as having contributed to the occurrence of the unmet healthcare need during the study period.

The reasons perceived by the healthcare professionals for leaving their previous organization were sought on the basis that it would throw light on the factors that affect the JS and also could aid in developing retention strategy for the professionals.

No more reason is perceived for limiting the valuation of the property of express companies to horses, wagons, and furniture, than that of railroad, telegraph, and sleeping-car companies, to roadbed, rails, and ties, poles and wires, or cars.

Even among facilities that once used RDT some have stopped using it mostly for the reason of perceived reliability, cost and supply issues.

The main reason for perceived burden was the reported reminiscence of dying and death which was interpreted as an appropriate expression of grief and bereavement by the authors.

For this reason, LPs perceived the ClASS review as transformational, 'an eye opener' on the magnitude of ongoing HIV programs (LP1).

For this reason, the perceived absence of stigma in online communities is a potential attraction, with users indicating it is the most commonly perceived advantage of online support when compared with face-to-face support [ 18].

REFERENCE: "Shouting and Cursing While Driving: Frequency, Reasons, Perceived Risk and Punishment, Francisco Alonso, Cristina Esteban, Andrea Sergee and Maria-Luisa Ballestar, Journal of Sociology and Anthropology, vol. 1, no. 12017, pp. 1-7.