Sentence examples for widening perception that from inspiring English sources

The Tea Party is but one manifestation of a widening perception that the game is rigged in favor of the rich and powerful.

But the apology failed to combat a widening perception that U2, the once-punky outfit that put out its first album in 1980, had gotten too big, too cocky, too sure of its own importance.

Far from viewing Munich as anti-Israel, they may well regard it as highly sympathetic - a difference in perception that highlights the ever widening cultural gap between Europe and America on this subject.

And he said that the talks, while "respectful in tone," were colored with new seriousness on both sides by the perception that disagreements between the nations had widened.

As a result, they have widened the psychological divide with Israel and nurtured the perception that Israel is and will remain an implacable foe, leaving little room for reconciliation and acutely undercutting their aspiration for statehood.

Despite the common perception that the gulf between rich and poor has widened in the former Soviet Union, a World Bank study released yesterday found that poverty has fallen sharply across the region and that inequality has lessened since the financial crisis in Russia in 1998 and 1999.

Jean Baxter, head of widening participation at Leicester University, said the project was aimed at breaking down the barriers of perception that many young people have about jobs in medical care.

Despite a common perception that the Conservatives favoured the rich, the Liberal Democrats insisted that every Budget should, overall, do nothing to widen the gap between rich and poor.

That's a perception that outsiders have.

The act was supposed to have been reauthorized in 1990, but efforts to do so have been blocked, despite a widening overall perception among Republicans and Democrats that elements of the law may be flawed.

Now the bust is widening that gap.