Sentence examples for the perceived wisdom from inspiring English sources

That sober vision is the perceived wisdom about male fashion.

That was the perceived wisdom then – they told gay and lesbian people the same thing.

It is a success that flies in the face of the perceived wisdom around music journalism.

"Rochelle, the perceived wisdom is that Hemingway is a great writer; therefore, your opinion is wrong".

And the perceived wisdom at the start of this season was that Barça's reserves were less experienced than Real Madrid's.

The perceived wisdom seems to be that a big England performance here will send thoughts of that night out scurrying to the past, but I'm not so sure.

This is coming from some math guys who shun the perceived wisdoms of debtor nations like Japan and now the U.S.A.

By unravelling the relations of power that are inscribed in the urbanization of nature (Swyngedouw, 2004), we question the perceived wisdoms of contemporary water policy debates, particularly the notion of a natural scarcity that merits a technical or economic response.

The slavish adherence to this perceived wisdom was made clear to me at the BBC local station that sacked me just over a year ago (on the same day Madeleine McCann went missing actually, which is probably why you never saw much about it in the newspapers) for not being "female friendly" enough.

Notwithstanding the above debate, the current perceived wisdom is that for newly diagnosed endometrial cancer MR imaging is an appropriate intervention[ 1, 2 ], a highly accurate staging test using basic T2-weighted (T2W) imaging and improved further by using dynamic contrast enhanced gradient echo imaging (DCEMR)[ 11 14 ].

These results suggest that, contrary to perceived wisdom, the structure of agrarian production does to some extent explain state-level variation in female suicide rates.