Sentence examples for regional perception from inspiring English sources

This regional perception of security allows us to compare and differentiate two regions based on their perceptions.

But one 1998 photograph summed up a regional perception of IMF high-handedness.

A metric is suggested here to determine first the regional perception of security from a location and then to quantify its relationship with different victimisation rates.

Thus, when the individual perception that a location is insecure becomes the general rule is when the perception of security becomes an attribute of the region rather than the fears of some of its individuals, hence the relevance of aggregating individual perceptions of security into a single regional perception of security.

This perception of security works as a quantitative measurement for the way in which a county is perceived and is not based on a single individual, so it gives a robust estimate for the regional perception of security and so it helps differentiate counties which are generally perceived as being secure to those counties which tend to be perceived as insecure.

They wrote that extension of muscles and sensory clues worked together to provide regional perception of the patient's upper extremity in a localized area.

Additionally, the value of river condition and utility is complicated by different local or regional perceptions and by contrasting rural and urban outlooks.

Differences in the diagnosis of depression by location may be an issue, including the likelihood of being given a diagnosis of depression, the availability and quality of health care, the differences in regional perceptions of mental health stigma, or differences in the identification of depression by health-care providers and reimbursement of mental health claims.

It is also hoped that more sophisticated qualitative study will ensure over time that the evolving system of care is consistently reflective of local and regional needs, perceptions, and realities.

Here we examine farmer perceptions of historical climate change, how perceptions are related to observed trends in regional climate, how perceptions are related to the presence of irrigation infrastructure, and how perceptions are related to beliefs and concerns about climate change.

In a broad literature review we first identify potential success factors belonging to the five dimensions project characteristics, policy framework, regional integration, public perception and stakeholders.