Sentence examples for the perceived increase from inspiring English sources

So the perceived increase in numbers at this time of year is actually normal colony progression – it's what you expect.

I have to make such judgements unaided, being subjected to no such scrutiny by the Observer, so it interests me to read recent correspondence in the Guardian about the perceived increase in difficulty of its crosswords of late.

"Now we're at a crossroads," he said, of a complicated European anxiety that stems from economic crisis; the fear of globalization; the perceived increase in immigration as European birthrates fall; and the subsuming of national states into an enlarged Europe.

As the parent of a 7-year-old autistic girl, I have suffered for several years through consultations with members of the medical profession who dismissed the perceived increase in childhood autism as a statistical glitch.

"It's very hard to recruit a chief executive unless the chairman's title comes too," says Dennis Carey of Spencer Stuart, an executive-search firm.Recruiting directors is also tough at the moment, largely because of the perceived increase in both responsibilities and risk.

In truth, China's economic growth is welcomed by its Asian neighbours as they gain from its wealth, but at the same time the perceived increase in aggression over things such as territorial disputes has made nearby countries nervous.

Italy, meanwhile, auctioned 10-year bonds Thursday at a high rate, 6.13 percent, in an auction that found enough buyers for everything the Treasury was selling but with investors demanding high yields because of the perceived increasing risks of owning them.

One of Europe's big clearing houses, where traders settle bond purchases, raised its margin requirements in response to the perceived increased riskiness of Italian debt, further unnerving investors.

The perceived increased incidence of disease within these communities increases the perceived risk of them being carriers of whatever infectious agent might be responsible for a recent outbreak of infectious disease.

Operative practice has called for the cessation of aspirin 7 10 days before elective procedures because of the perceived increased risk of procedure-related bleeding.

Tienda et al. (2008) find that the perceived increases in diversity at the University of Texas – Austin under the TTP Plan are largely driven by an increase in the enrollment rates of Asian students, while enrollment rates of blacks and Hispanics declined.