Sentence examples for same perception from inspiring English sources

The same perception is present in Keith Hancock's Australia (1930), a reading of Australian history in terms of character.

In other national markets such as the US and Israel (Andorra draws up to 4,000 skiers in a season from the latter) there wasn't the same perception.

Jeanne Asherman, a lawyer and mediator in Silver Spring, Md., said the current state of limbo was acceptable, but "once you see demonstrations and people getting emotionally involved, it's very important that everybody has the same perception that the process being used -- in determining who is going to be selected -- is a fair process".

More than 60 years after Prescott Bush came briefly under scrutiny at the time of a faraway war, his grandson is facing a different kind of scrutiny but one underpinned by the same perception that, for some people, war can be a profitable business.

The same perception was found in Urchi.

This is done by learning new reactive rules by observing recurrent good solutions to the same perception from the case-based reasoning system, which will be stored in the agent knowledge base.

Motorola researchers complain that the same perceptions appear to be forming in the new field of magnetic random access memory research.

This decision should be shared between the physician and patient, who may not share the same perceptions of acceptable risk.

More interestingly, when news articles are presented as a mere "student essay" the contradictory facts do not trigger the same perceptions of bias and hostility in the media.

The findings of this study revealed no significant difference among the 'STA'SRPSRP', and 'LAPI' dimensions, suggesting that male and female teachers in Taiwan have the same perceptions regarding the use of e-textbooks in the classroom.

While perceptions of neutrality, alongside values such as equality, cultural competency, impartiality and humanitarian healthcare, do indeed promote the inclusion of minority professionals in health organizations, these same perceptions mask the need to address political events that impinge on the medical milieu and may present an obstacle to designing specific policies to deal with such events.