Sentence examples for which she perceives from inspiring English sources

But it's hardly likely to enamour the singer to her native land, which she perceives, with some justice, as adopting a rather spiteful attitude towards her success.

Yet Jane Kramer, who writes about Europe for The New Yorker, spoke wistfully of the seriousness with which she perceives her colleagues abroad are taken, in comparison to the indifference or even gentle disdain with which most Americans regard their intellectuals.

For example, one patient might attribute her failed attempt to lose weight to low ability, which she perceives to be an internal, stable cause that she cannot control.

Meyer has dismissed such criticisms, arguing both that the books center around Bella's choice, which she perceives as the foundation of modern feminism, and that Bella's damsel in distress persona is due only to her humanity.

Last month at CinemaCon in Las Vegas, Diaz expressed frustration with the ratings board, which she perceived to be biased against women doing edgy comedy.

In particular, she felt rushed in the hospital clinic which she perceived may have contributed to clinicians not reading previous notes in her handheld record.

As a result the social worker often had to organise foster places, which she perceived to be traumatic for mothers and children, and a significant use of health service resources.

Speaking on Hot 97 – the same station that hosted Azealia Banks's interview in which she criticised perceived racism in hip-hop – the Thrift Shop rapper discussed white privilege in the industry, why he is accepted by white America and the importance of having a race conversation in the United States.

JERUSALEM — Israel's leaders on Tuesday strongly censured the European Union's foreign policy chief, Catherine Ashton, for remarks made a day earlier in which she was perceived as having equated the killing of three children at a Jewish school in France with the death of children during the fighting in Gaza.

In the following decades, the most devoted followers coalesced around Oyasama's residence in rural Nara, which she had perceived as the birthplace of the world, or Jiba.

Before the panel on Tuesday, she slammed Open and Outlook magazine for framing the debate to make her look like a go-between for the lobbyist and the Congress party, which she is often perceived to being too close to.