Sentence examples for threaten perceptions from inspiring English sources

For our participants, the term 'health work' seemed to threaten perceptions of being free, autonomous individuals.

Even if the Bush administration turns out to be squeaky clean, which we'll never know unless it starts to be more forthcoming, the scandal threatens perceptions that the right has spent decades creating.

The point of the Russian statement has less to do with strategy than indulging in a milder, less apocalyptic, 21st century version of the Cuban Missile Crisis by threatening US perceptions of primacy in its own backyard.

Opening up the black-box of controversy surrounding 1G biofuels enables us to highlight a range of emerging challenges – encompassing the social, economic, ethical, ecological and political – that threaten to compromise perceptions of sustainability of 2G biofuels.

Persky announced his recusal in a brief written ruling saying the public attention directed at him threatened the perception of his impartiality. .

Clearly, while we debate the philosophical implications of research such as Schiller's – findings that threaten to undermine our perception of behavioural phenomena we hold sacred – those suffering the torment of extreme anxiety just want someone to make it stop.

Whether the Court's recent turns will threaten the public's perception of the Court, and the court system as a whole, remains to be seen.

It also threatened to amplify perceptions among many voters that Mr. Bush was catering too much to his conservative base.

Still, as I wrote last week, the founding of the CrunchFund does raise serious problems with the perception of conflict; and that perception threatens to tar us all.

I argue that perceptual learning does not threaten the cognitive impenetrability of perception, and that the neuropsychological research does not provide evidence in favor of the top-down character of perception.

Existing cross-sectional research considers citizens' preferences for radical right-wing populist (RRP) parties to be centrally driven by their perception that immigrants threaten the well-being of the national ingroup.