Sentence examples for universal perception from inspiring English sources

An elite government position is the ticket to wealth, reinforcing the universal perception that corruption has metastasized throughout officialdom.

VALUE FOR MONEY A marked but not universal perception in focus groups and responses to the "consultation with the public" that BBC programmes have declined in quality.

The campaign for English regional devolution is beginning to make a real impact, exploiting the universal perception in England that Scotland gets an unfair slice of the cake.

Professor Ronald J Rychlak, the author of Hitler, the War and the Pope, said: "Gordon Thomas has found primary sources … He has tracked down family members, original documentation and established what really was a universal perception prior to the 1960s.

This almost universal perception should serve to help keep the dollar in high demand, at least during times of global economic crisis.

However, there was an "almost universal perception" among members that it had been a "weak voice" during the changes, tending to "oppose rather than engage".

There are many teachers whom some of the pupils would rate and others wouldn't – universal perceptions of where the poor teachers are aren't always clear.

And they can only survive, he evidently believed, by massive terror – though that addendum was kept secret, and is still not known to loyalists who perceive the ideological enemy as having "gone on the attack" – the near-universal perception, as Kern observes.

Her comment made me consider how the public views scientists -- and how universal that perception must be for a screenwriter to presume that "scientist" is a zinger of an insult.

While the appreciation of clean water is almost universal, the perception of hygiene and its connection to health and sanitation varies greatly from region to region and is often deeply rooted in local age-old customs.

The work suggests that color categories are based on universal human perceptions and contradicts earlier work that describes color perception as wholly dependent on how language divvies up and names colors.