Sentence examples for we are perceived by from inspiring English sources

Our highly documented pasts will have an impact on our prospects, and our ability to influence and control how we are perceived by others will decrease dramatically.

"Mobility decides the image of the city – how we are perceived by visitors – and the way we move determines the way we live in the city.

And unlike regular retailing, where the current recession has stunted normal sales growth, at-home shopping "does better in recessions than the normal retailers because we are perceived by our customers as bargain-oriented," Mr. Speer said.

Mark Di-Toro from VisitBritain said: "We are perceived by the Greece as traditional with great culture and heritage, whilst at the same time being a modern and hip place to live, work and visit".

There is strong evidence that our work ratings, bonuses, and promotions are weakly correlated to actual performance — in fact, performance may even matter less to our success than our political skills and how we are perceived by those who make the decisions.

"We need better education and more open public debate on all aspects of British colonial history 'warts and all' - not as an exercise in self-flagellation, but as a means of better understanding the world around us and how we are perceived by others," added Dr Major.

"Last year at this time we were perceived by some to have a liquidity problem on our hands.

"How will we be perceived by the population now?" The Congolese Army denied that the attacks took place, according to Agence France-Presse, which quoted the local army commander, Col. Bob Kakudji, as saying that whenever the charity had problems, it blamed the army.

But the addition of football has just framed it and provided that little extra jolt, that I think if you step back and look at those qualitative things that are hard to put numbers on — school spirit and school pride and how we're perceived by the public and how we're perceived nationally — I think it's been enhanced".

We will have greater control of how we're perceived by those around us – with the glasses we wear or with clothes enhanced with fanciful animated embellishments.

We're perceived by some as sub-par, or a lesser individual than others".