Sentence examples for the correct perception from inspiring English sources
Moreover, living in suburban areas had positively influenced the correct perception of the health benefits of organic vegetables.
Prudence is involved in the application to particular circumstances, according to Aquinas, because it is connected to the correct perception of individual circumstances.
The result suggests that the factors comprising the model were justified and significantly influenced the consumers' level of the correct perception of the health benefits of organic vegetables.
In order to make students have the correct perception and positive attitude toward the competitions, a student's ranking among all students is based on her or his scores rather than how many matches she or he has won or lost before.
Having the correct perception is key to developing an effective policy towards Cuba.
Second, Romney's current position on birth control reinforces the correct perception that he has no core values whatsoever -- and is willing to say anything to get elected.
In his Remarks on Dr. Battie's Treatise on Madness, Monro explained that those who were mad had the correct perceptions, but that they lacked the ability to judge properly.
There was a tendency towards increasing the consumers' correct perception of the health benefits of organic vegetables with increasing household income, respondents' age, female respondents, access to information on organic vegetables, and presence of a household member(s) with health problems.
Marriage initiatives simply don't deal with the root problems: lack of marriageable men, stressors that break all but the strongest bonds, and the usually correct perception that one has little chance of breaking out of poverty.
These peculiarities include the fusion of the left and right (stereo) images into a single (cyclopean) image and its 2D quality, the possible influence of binocular rivalry on visual comfort, and the influence of the depth presence on correct perception of the 3D scene geometry.
Faced with the widespread (and correct) perception that this is a highly regressive tax proposal, Hassett and his colleagues on the Council are clearly trying to shift the terms of the debate.
