Sentence examples for reversed perceptions from inspiring English sources

Was this to be a game of reversed perceptions?

It is a neat theory, but it won't reverse perceptions in Brussels, Paris or Berlin that Brexit is part of the global instability problem, not a fount of solutions.

But Mr. Bradley's advisers are less concerned with delegates than public relations, and they view Washington as one of their last chances to reverse perceptions that the Bradley campaign is foundering.

In a further impressive display of how far collective Muslim sentiments have changed toward the U.S., the keynote speakers agreed that the next American president will have a new window of opportunity to reverse perceptions and attitudes that have brought America's standing in the Muslim world to new and dangerous lows.

Veneciano emphasized the "ironies" that Marisol pinpointed, while "mixing metaphors and reversing perceptions".

The intervening decades have largely reversed this perception.

But Mr. Sarkozy reversed that perception with an abrupt coup de théâtre, not only leading the effort to secure U.S. and U.N. backing for a no-flight zone but unilaterally sending his own planes to bomb loyalist forces poised at the gates of Benghazi, the de facto rebel capital.

Insisting that fears are dramatically overstated, Genspace has come a long way in reversing negative perceptions.

The Diesel ads mockingly reverse stereotyped perceptions of Africa and Europe in depicting Europe as the third world and Africa as the apex of "civilization".

He has issued a rallying cry to the rest of the tourism industry because he believes it can help reverse international perceptions that post-Brexit Britain is "a little bit ridiculous, paranoid, and racist".

That Apology Having become an internet hit in the loosest sense of the word, Nick Clegg's apology for the party's u-turn on tuition fees came to sum up his efforts to reverse public perceptions of his leadership this week.