Sentence examples for right perception from inspiring English sources

That way, if we made the right sort of news we'd get the right sort of coverage and the right perception of Yeltsin.

The drivers who have taken a driving class do not exhibit expected right perception of the impact of cell phone use on their driving safety as well as PRT.

(H1 DP6, Interview 2) I think the most important thing is to create the right perception amongst your colleagues.

Overall, 92% of respondents had the right perception of malaria and 88% knew at least one correct sign/symptom of malaria.

Overall, 407 (91.9%) of respondents had the right perception of malaria while 13 (2.9%) had wrong perceptions and 23 (5.2%) did not know what malaria is.

The radio, television, tracts/posters and the CRAs all informed significantly higher proportions of respondents in the urban than in the rural communities (Table  1).> Following the varied views of malaria by the respondents, their perceptions were grouped into three categories: right perception of malaria, wrong perception and "don't know"/no responses.

The result indicated that agroforestry adoption and non-farm income generating activity participation incidences jointly determined significantly and positively by the comparative economic return of adopting the joint activities, moderately secured land property right perceptions, non-farm income and agroforestry adoption experience.

Considering the sensory phenomena subtypes, 371 (57.0%) patients had musculoskeletal sensations, 519 (79.7%) had externally triggered "just-right" perceptions, 176 (27.0%) presented internally triggered "just right," 144 (22.1%) had an "energy release," and 240 (36.9%) patients had an "urge only" phenomenon.

Rights Perspectives: Perception of human rights is not very clear among the target groups.

But the other city is you, right?" This perception is the one taught by Einstein, the Buddha, the Dalai Lama, Christ, and Martin Luther King, Jr. Their perception is that ignoring people who are different from us and seeing them as "the other" is destructive in the long run.

David Brooks gets it right: all perception (visual, psychological, intellectual) is a matter of interpretation, not fact.