Sentence examples for would be a perception from inspiring English sources

Kangaroos players do not have a curfew and Slater said he could understand there would be a perception from some people that they shouldn't have been going out during a campaign.

Bob Butterworth, the state attorney general, who leads Mr. Gore's campaign in Florida, said another problem for the vice president would be a perception by some voters that the state would benefit more under a Bush administration because of the brotherhood bond.

This self-reflection would be a perception of one's internal states, such as paying attention to the pain during a crisis and its possible internal or environmental triggers.

This would be a very direct signal perception mechanism for regulating gene expression; rivaling animal steroid hormone receptors, which are frequently ligand dependent transcription initiation factors.

It would be a way to address the perception that Mr. Obama has a "Catholic problem".

In another of her trademark interviews, in which she attacked the "twattery" of Tory speculation about the prime minister's future, Soubry said she hoped her successor would be a man to change the perception that women should be public health minister.

However, inter-state rivalries and a perception that Miller would be a poor disciplinarian saw him passed over.

Furthermore, while our beneficiary FGDs were composed of females as a result of the larger Government of Rwanda capacity assessment goals, future research investigating both male and female beneficiaries' perceptions would be a useful addition to the literature.

This study was the first phase of a larger study examining evaluation of the interdisciplinary component of health research, and it was felt that researchers' in-vivo experiences and perceptions would be a suitable platform from which to build an evaluation framework for interdisciplinary research.

19), which described how pop-up ads and other interruptions were angering computer users: The article quotes an adware company executive as saying that the adware industry didn't talk to consumers "about the benefits of software-based advertising" and that it would be "a battle to transcend the simplistic perception that most consumers have about adware".

Changing these pre-existing perceptions – justified or otherwise – would be a significant, possibly insurmountable, challenge.