Sentence examples for wider perceptions from inspiring English sources
He warned that "single high-profile cases can give rise to wider perceptions about the law" and urged ministers to ensure victims were encouraged to come forward.
Unlike the benefit cap, which seemed to crystallise wider perceptions of fairness in relation to the welfare state, the public has never been convinced the bedroom tax is just.
Dr Ruth Fox, director and head of research at the Hansard Society, who co-authored the findings, said: "PMQs is a cue for the public's wider perceptions of parliament.
"I think the highlights have been very much about challenging the wider perceptions of what Lambeth council was about, from being historically the poor-performing, basket case of local government, to one which is forward thinking, with innovative changes to services, providing quality outcomes to our citizens out there".
Some 79% of 2,400 non-disabled people questioned also said they thought wider perceptions of disability had improved.
The report's co-author Dr Ruth Fox, head of research at the Hansard Society, said: "PMQs is a cue for the public's wider perceptions of Parliament.
But for that kind of wider perception we need time, patient and sceptical inquiry, supported by faith in communities of interpretation that are difficult to sustain in a world demanding instant action and reaction.
"I've had moments where I've been able to empower families, rather than tell families what to do, which goes against the wider perception of what social work is about," says Jordan.
The result owed something to special circumstances, but probably reflected a wider perception that Mr Modi had frittered too much time on travelling abroad and not delivered on promised economic improvements.
I actually think they were far more than that but we want to try to change the wider perception, so we're looking to add a few different facets to our game this season to make sure that we win matches but also do it in a certain style.
He added: "The Americans should be encouraged to move forward with modernisation of their capability … Public opinion in the UK could be brought gently to a better and wider perception of the imbalance between Soviet and Nato capabilities in chemical warfare while avoiding an upsurge of alarm".
