Sentence examples for specific impressions from inspiring English sources

Fittingly, "One Red Rose" recalls a national tragedy through specific impressions, filtered through 50 years of subsequent insight and experience.

These specific impressions of important places in his life, like the one of his backyard in Park Slope, Brooklyn, have a sweet, nostalgic poignancy.

The apparel companies examined in this study employed CSR reporting on their corporate websites to construct specific impressions about their institutional values as well as the motivations that drove them to embrace a socially responsible approach to decision-making.

A few patients did not have specific impressions because they saw different doctors and were asked similar routine questions ("No relationship with doctor at all…and he has not followed the case regularly so he just asks those routine questions" P49).

Soon after the interviews are concluded, get together with everyone that met the candidate(s) and discuss overall and specific impressions.

"You're making, in some cases, real-time decisions about how much to pay for a specific impression," Mr. Greitzer says.

Gore has always given the impression of being much more interested in government policy than most politicians, and in Florida you got the more specific impression that he has been watching Bush very closely.

The majority of the faking research is cross-sectional, and participants receive instructions either to answer honestly ("honest conditions") or to make a good impression or to make a specific impression of themselves ("faking conditions") (Shoss and Strube 2011; Tett et al. 2012; Topping and O'Gorman 1997).

There's already been more than enough analysis of her sartorial decisions, but it is worth noting that they are just that – deliberate decisions – intended to create a specific impression: that of an independent, approachable and most importantly, different, type of politician.

In the "Selection experiment," although we observed overall costs within each social network context, costs were nevertheless specific to impressions of trustworthiness and competence and were not observed for attractiveness.

Subjects inheriting a negative initial impression exhibited a greater tendency toward recall of weakness-related information compared to those given no specific initial impression.