Sentence examples for rules perceived from inspiring English sources

One of the weirder things about the current Presidential campaign is the outrage shown — you might almost say the umbrage taken — over party rules perceived as anti-democratic or unfair.

On the contrary, the speech included descriptions of the "distrust of citizens towards institutions considered to be aloof, engaging in laying down rules perceived as insensitive to individual people".

One of the weirder things about the current Presidential campaign is the outrage shown you might almost say the umbrage taken over party rules perceived as anti-democratic or unfair.

The primary outcome was to identify the clinical prediction rules perceived as most useful by healthcare providers specialising in internal medicine and emergency medicine.

Interpersonal situations are highly rule governed and these rules are perceived as normative for interactions [ 91].

The factors related to the rules and regulations (structure) of the hospital, such as the hospital's flexible visiting and companionship rules, were perceived as facilitating factors toward humanized birth.

The country's strict rules over perceived racial purity meant most of these women endured forced abortions, lest their babies have Chinese fathers.

Current empirical web crippling design rules are perceived to be only accurate for the type of sections and the section dimensions that have been tested.

But what really annoyed and disillusioned those who were perhaps otherwise undecided, were the endless petty rules and perceived invasion of their daily lives by faceless, overpaid EU 'experts' and bureaucrats in Luxembourg, Brussels and distant places.

Justice department officials – another current target of FBI dissatisfaction – have said the bureau disregarded longstanding rules against perceived or actual electoral interference when Comey wrote to Congress to say it was reviewing newly discovered emails relating to Clinton's personal server.

The results showed that people had a negative attitude toward the behavior of violating road-crossing rules; they perceived social influences from their family and friends; and they believed that this kind of risky behavior would potentially harm them in a traffic accident.