Sentence examples for the perceived solution from inspiring English sources

The excerpt was from a lengthy discussion of the distinctions between depression and grief; it is clear from this extended discussion in the book that the meaning of the phrase should be "In depression, death is the (perceived) solution to the pain".

They're just a smokescreen for people's real objections, not to the science, but to the perceived solutions - taxes and government control.

"If people don't like the perceived solutions to a problem such as air pollution, they find reasons to doubt that it really is a problem, and hence to discount all those scientists who say that it is".

We read stories of how much money corporate America is spending on cyber security and wonder out loud whether their strategic initiatives are "feel good" publicity for the consuming public and whether they really grasp the nature of the threat or just throwing dollars at a perceived "solution set".

For every perceived solution, a potential problem awaits.

viii) Lastly, in-depth and key-informant interviews were conducted with key people involved in running CBE at the institutions and CBE sites to assess how CBE was implemented, challenges experienced and perceived solutions.

A country was not included in the quantitative analysis of a health system building block if it did not provide grading data, however, the perceived bottlenecks and solutions were included in the qualitative analysis.

Even a small quantity of capsaicin increased the perceived intensity of the solutions ingested.

A finding that was consistent in a high proportion of students regarding the perceived difficulties and possible solutions was the recommendation to give more time for the course, designate a small group session following each lecture, and to introduce practical sessions of data collection and analysis.

Yet the difficulty with Westminster's approach remains: it offers no solution to the perceived unfairness of long-term care.

Ironically, the more radical the solution to the perceived "Scottish problem," the easier it may be to sell south of the border.