Perceived
in sentence
1358 examples of Perceived in a sentence
There are no circumstances in which dismantling the Western international order is in America’s national interest – even when
perceived
through a nationalist lens.
But most analyses suggest that it was directed against high unemployment, magnified by the
perceived
threat to jobs from the new Central and Eastern European EU members.
To get to zero in this region, the conflict over Kashmir must be resolved, and India must cease being
perceived
by Pakistan as a threat.
They have scruples, and are concerned about how they are
perceived.
The most telling indicator of how differently the two countries’ democratic institutions responded to the
perceived
decay of their dominant parties is the recent election results.
To reflect differences in
perceived
risk, lenders, who were predominantly Muslim, charged about two percentage points less for credit to Christian and Jewish borrowers than to Muslims (15% annually, as opposed to 17%).
Moreover, the Christian conservative movement has become rudderless and fragmented, with many of its leaders dead, compromised by sex scandals, or increasingly
perceived
as plain batty.
The Kingdom’s prestige among fellow Islamic regimes suffered, because Al Qaeda was widely
perceived
as a product of Saudi Arabia’s official Wahhabi ideology, and was known to receive much of its financial support from within the country.
Yet stock markets respond more to official US data than to German or Chinese estimates, suggesting that the economy’s size, rather than the data’s
perceived
reliability, is the determining factor.
This naturally robs them of the moral authority to persuade others not to acquire nuclear weapons, which continue to be
perceived
as a source of power and influence, and an insurance policy against attack.
They are
perceived
as places where big bonuses are awarded to chief executives and where horse-trading and old boy networks are more important than merit or hard work.
Milosevic is gone, but so long as his trial is
perceived
as a show trial and not real justice, he will continue to distort our democracy.
At Bali, the global trade union movement signaled its commitment to an 85% reduction in global greenhouse gas emissions by 2050, underlining the
perceived
value of environmentally sustainable development and a future in “green jobs.”
Ironclad taboos prevented public discussion of such subjects as the Cultural Revolution, the Tienanmen Massacre, Falun Gong or other topics
perceived
as vita the regime’s legitimacy and hold on power.
Conservative values that oppose giving adolescent girls and young women full control over their life choices are pervasive, because family “honor,” for them, is closely tied to the
perceived
“purity” of their daughters and brides.
Specifically, President Ollanta Humala recently won legislative approval of a set of “realistic” procedures to reduce the red tape
perceived
to be hampering investment in the extractive industries – the very industries on which the economy should become less dependent.
The relatively rapid transition away from fossil fuels in both countries is driven not so much by concerns about climate change as by the economic benefits renewable energy sources are
perceived
as conveying.
If the government were
perceived
at home as being bullied by the US, it would have to take a much tougher line in the trade dispute.
As former US Secretary of State George P. Shultz, former US Secretary of Defense William J. Perry, former US Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, and former US Senator Sam Nunn put it in 2007, “Without the bold vision [of a nuclear weapons-free world], the actions will not be
perceived
as fair or urgent.
Without the actions, the vision will not be
perceived
as realistic or possible.”
For many Ukrainians, Europe was the symbol of hope of a better life; suddenly, they felt betrayed by a political elite that they had long
perceived
as being incorrigibly corrupt.
According to the Spanish indictment, Cavallo belonged to the operations unit of a group actively involved in kidnapping and torturing people whom the military regime
perceived
as leftist.
The authorities no doubt
perceived
the decline in street activity as a victory, which they immediately sought to consolidate by using the security forces to suppress future protests.
But other factors can also come into play, such as whether the tax cuts are
perceived
as fair and whether they are accompanied by unpopular spending cuts.
This
perceived
decline in “natural” interest rates is viewed as a key obstacle to economic recovery, because it impedes monetary policy’s capacity to provide sufficient stimulus by pushing real rates below the equilibrium level, owing to the zero lower bound on nominal rates.
Neither unrest at mine sites nor revenue mismanagement by government officials is good for business; nor is the reality that deals
perceived
as unfair or corrupt may be renegotiated or canceled in response to public pressure.
Where they can vote, so the argument goes, Muslim traditionalists would rather vote for a conservative party, even if it has Catholic roots, than for a secular left-wing party
perceived
as advocating loose morals.
This richer notion stems from ancient Japanese culture, which
perceived
the overlap between geometry and meaning.
And worst of all is to be
perceived
as being soft on those who, like Egypt’s current military rulers, commit mass-atrocity crimes against their own citizens.
Average annual economic growth of 8.5% over the eight-year period from 2003 to 2011 has led to a revolution of
perceived
possibilities.
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