Sentence examples for sides perceive from inspiring English sources

The United States, NATO and Russia should vigorously pursue possibilities for cooperation in this area; genuine collaboration could dramatically change how the sides perceive one another.

If you look at the polls, he found, you do see that people think things are more polarised, and that partisans on both sides perceive a higher degree of polarisation than independents.

To determine whether the glass ceiling that Asians face is due to this effect or to an actual discriminatory barrier, the NIH plans in the following months to set up a focus group comprising Asian American principal investigators at all levels, as well as scientific administrators, to talk about how both sides perceive this problem.

F airbrother et al. [ 65] explored the views of patients and professionals participating in a trial on home telemonitoring, and showed that both sides perceived that this service reduced the risk of re-admission.

Although actors from local farmers' organizations always attend the RCC meetings, the environmental side perceive the representatives in the RCC to take pastoralists' interests too much into account when managing carnivores.

She suggested that he was on a "crusade" to transform a side perceived as "dirty" (although the motives of Peace's Clough are altogether more tormented).

For example, something similar to the shelling of Yeonpyeong in 2010, in which either side perceived it as an existential threat, or military leaders took matters into their own hands.

However, in the case of a reverse painting the painted side of the artwork (applied on one side of the glass) and the viewing side (perceived from the other side of the glass) means that the painted side of the artwork and the viewing side are opposed to one another.

Since objects are self-occluding, one needs to know what should be on the other side to perceive its 3-D form.

Those are the folks who wrote column after column in which they clearly staked out a non-extreme position, then neatly defanged their own stance by constantly punishing "both sides" for perceived infractions.

Despite that neutrality, Herald editor Magnus Llewellin says his paper has been attacked by both sides because people perceive bias even in straightforward news stories.