Sentence examples for widely held perceptions from inspiring English sources

He sees the roots of this revulsion lodged in widely held perceptions about games.

This flies in the face of widely held perceptions of the two players — Teixeira is a multiple Gold Glove winner and Howard is, well, not.

The seemingly light sentence handed down to Mr Pistorius will do little to dispel widely held perceptions of "chequebook justice" in South Africa.

Not only will $15 buy some fascinating bottles, it will also give you a rare opportunity to step away from widely held perceptions about the world's better-known grapes and wine regions.

Asked whether he had any regrets about remarks he had made about Senator Barack Obama and his stump style that often knocked Mrs. Clinton's campaign off-message, he at first defended his actions against widely held perceptions -- especially among some prominent African-Americans -- that he had unfairly attacked Mr. Obama.

Related to this phenomenon of comparative economic weakness are widely held perceptions regarding the relative speed to economic recovery from this global recession.

The widely held perception is that English players are over-valued.

"People say I have no instructions," Holbrooke joked, acknowledging a widely held perception that he was a rule unto himself.

"That is a widely held perception and it's interesting to come in and see how it really works.

But Whole Foods says the widely held perception that its prices are higher than its competitors' is simply untrue.

This is deeply shameful, and it reinforces the widely held perception of The Times as deeply partisan — especially before the election.