Perceived
in sentence
1358 examples of Perceived in a sentence
Charlie Hebdo is not the first publication to have suffered for publishing images which some
perceived
as offensive to Islam.
But we believed, and I still believe, that it would be neither wise nor responsible to attempt to limit it, and that the correct way to respond to a
perceived
insult is to present a counterargument, not to mount a terrorist attack.
Underlying wars such as the fight with the Tamil Tigers are, typically, social and economic grievances such as real or
perceived
discrimination, and the failure of government to address wealth and income disparities adequately.
At the beginning of this year, Putin demonstrated the depths to which he will sink to punish
perceived
opponents.
Their success reflects the electorate’s uncertainties and, increasingly, the
perceived
injustices of globalization, as well as the fear of many about minorities, immigrants, and foreigners in general.
Ukraine's fate matters because the country plays an important role in how the countries of the former Soviet Union are
perceived.
Without Sharon, Peretz might have more leverage in the partnership, particularly since Olmert has been more willing than Sharon to embrace policy changes
perceived
as dovish.
Political parties that call themselves Conservative, and that are
perceived
as Conservative by voters, continue to win elections and assume power.
Everybody may not get a chance to become rich in a capitalist system, but the system should not be
perceived
as rigged in ways that allow only insiders to get rich while everyone else pays the bill.
He expressed a widely
perceived
imperative for strategic reassessment.
Minor and gradual institutional change can have a powerful impact on growth if it is
perceived
as initiating further credible reform.
But, chances are, such cooperation will come only after a problem has had a sufficiently powerful impact on the
perceived
interests of individual actors.
But the government could not really do much about Germany’s key problem, namely its
perceived
lack of competitiveness.
In Russia, the manipulation of trials of the regime’s
perceived
enemies is among the Kremlin’s favorite tactics.
The continued seductive power of the Cold War logic and language of nuclear deterrence is the primary reason, though for some states it is clear that the testosterone factor –
perceived
status and prestige – also plays a role.
Moreover, the forces that the Pakistan has sent to the Kingdom over the years have been
perceived
as generally loyal.
The political violence that engulfed several northern states after Buhari’s defeat is part of an emerging trend: narrow ethnic and religious sentiment, fed by feelings of
perceived
political marginalization and deepening poverty, is increasingly displacing the civic consciousness and active citizen participation that democratic politics should nurture.
People make a conscious choice to become either cosmopolitans or locals, depending on their own personal talents and the
perceived
returns from making the choice.
The Iranians were never going to accept what they
perceived
as second-class status under the NPT.
But now, voters’ deeply held ideas about identity, whether real or perceived, can no longer be dismissed.
Given these new strains, it is worth recalling that a only few months ago many American leaders were livid at what they
perceived
to be Turkey’s betrayal.
Europe suffers from a shortage of leaders who can speak in its name; from a shortage of ambition (what, after all, is the collective ambition of Europeans now that the EU is
perceived
more as part of the problem than part of the solution).
It would also cement its
perceived
European leadership on defense issues and help to forge a larger coalition to provide additional support to the Weimar Triangle.
Such pressure is magnified when rivals and neighbors are
perceived
to have any kind of strategic advantage.
But such institutions are largely
perceived
as inaccessible, inefficient, and opaque, leading national governments to neglect them.
And with the Communist Party of China’s 19th National Congress looming later this year, President Xi Jinping will not want to be
perceived
as giving in to US pressure.
To compensate for its
perceived
vulnerability, it strengthens its military and acquires powerful deterrents such as nuclear weapons.
Avoiding this perception is sometimes difficult: in much of the region, US media are
perceived
as an arm of a supposedly omnipotent America.
Markets have soared and plummeted in response to small changes in Fed statements
perceived
as affecting the likelihood that liftoff is imminent.
It helps that subnational governments tend to be focused on more local-level concerns – such as infrastructure, education, and housing – that are not
perceived
as being strongly influenced by globalization.
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