Sentence examples for to the perception of a from inspiring English sources

I correlate the applications to our universities and colleges, the highest in history, to the perception of a safer, cleaner city".

He said that greater awareness of the problems faced by veterans "may be contributing to the perception of a bow wave of PTSD cases".

The links between Dr Fox and Mr Werritty mean donations given to Mr Werritty could at least be seen as giving rise to the perception of a conflict of interest".

"The links between Dr Fox and Mr Werritty means that the donations given to Mr Werritty could at least be seen as giving rise to the perception of a conflict of interest".

Because Fox also introduced Werritty to a donor, the money given to his friend could give rise "to the perception of a conflict of interest" - yet another breach of the ministerial code.

Others point out that the news media's penchant for broadcasting replays of fights, over and over, may have led to the perception of a more physical and violent league.

In that final conversation, Rudd says, Turnbull told him the issue of his candidacy would go to cabinet to avoid the perception of a "captain's pick".

Our results link callose-regulated cell-to-cell signaling in root meristems to the perception of an abiotic cue.

For him the initial non-conceptualized perception is borne of the undifferentiated pure object (śuddhavastu) and is comparable to the perception of an infant and others who lack a language.

President Obama's reaction to this, withdrawal from Iraq and hesitation over Syria are an understandable reaction to the perception of an imperial America imposing its will on the world but allowed a space for IS to grow.

In their psychophysical experiments, the T-junctions were perceived as having an additional illusory contour leading to the perception of an X-junction (termed "implicit X-junction").