Sentence examples for the changing perception from inspiring English sources

The changing perception of race is being driven largely by immigration and higher birthrates among the foreign born.

Now is the time to capitalise on this excitement and the changing perception of female footballers in society; the game has never been more accessible or appealing to our young female players.

The issue of aging, and the changing perception of who you are as an actress — for a lot of actors, that would be a really sensitive area, and it was exactly the place she wanted to go".

As was shown in Peter Novick's far more balanced (though not entirely satisfactory) book, "The Holocaust in American Life," the changing perception of the Nazi genocide of the Jews has also opened the way for a variety of exploiters and small-time opportunists.

The changing perception of Labour from the party of the people to the party of the establishment, consolidated by what many consider the monumental error of sharing a platform with the Conservatives during the referendum campaign, is one that local activists struggle with.

A major catalyst for growth was the changing perception of the seven-acre park, which was derelict in the 1990s but one of the city's green jewels by 2001, after a $5 million renovation; it is now watched over by the nonprofit Madison Square Park Conservancy.

The exhibition also includes works by Beth B, Christine Borland, Gerhard Lang, Tony Oursler and Katherine Dowson, each in its different way speaking to the changing perceptions of the human body.

"Australia's Changing View of the Dingo" (March 6) highlights the changing perceptions of the dingo in Australia but fails to mention a similar situation regarding coyotes in North America.

This voided void is densely packed with history nonetheless: with the layers of ideology encoded by the towers and by the critical responses to them, and with the changing perceptions of architecture as the city around them evolved.

But the changing perceptions about ethanol have been helped along by the most unlikely of characters, a bearded and mild-mannered economist with a dry sense of humor and an encyclopedic knowledge of the arcana of American farm policy.

The clearest sign of the changing perceptions has come in the prices for the bills that the Treasury Department is supposed to repay in the days right after the debt ceiling is set to be reached.