Sentence examples for take the perception from inspiring English sources

Last but not least, it is vital that researchers who want to carry out a more pedagogically-based research should take the perception of the student into account (Hopkins 2010).

The Japanese can take the perceptions of their players personally.

The tragedy today is how it takes the perception of a crisis for policymakers to treat public health like a serious issue.

Audience participation in this making of a sacred geometry takes the perception away from the external projection -- and Lemon's personal journey -- into the internal space of reflection.

Although patients made their own decisions regarding the drugs they chose to take, the common perception of increased efficacy associated with branded drugs encouraged their use over generic drugs.

Take the case of perception.

This transformation begins when the maturating seeds of consciousness take the form of perception and thought processes.

The choice of Ghana according to the report is to take away the perception that only Francophone countries are the target," said the memo, dated April 9 and published by Ghanaian media.

(There are complexities of Fricker's account: she is a contextualist about testimonial justice, she takes the moral perception of the virtuous agent to be theory-laden, and she views the virtue of testimonial justice to be both intellectual and ethical a hybrid virtue that aims at once at truth and justice).

(Kelly, male) It has to do with culture, Igbos generally have the belief that women are restricted, so they don't take alcohol…People normally have the perception that only men should take alcohol.

The number of previous quantitative courses taken was weakly to moderately positively correlated with Difficulty and Cognitive Competence (Table  2) indicating that the more courses a student had taken, the less the perception of difficulty and the more positive the attitudes about their intellectual knowledge and skills when applied to statistics.