Sentences with phrase «reflect changes in perceptions»

The highest new entry on the chart was Aldi, making it the highest ranking supermarket, reflecting the change in perception it has achieved.

Not exact matches

The dramatic change in our perception of the Neanderthals as a species since the discovery of their remains in the Neander Valley in 1856 is reflected in the following timeline of images.

Match's President of North America, Amarnath Thombre, said this year they compared the data of online and offline daters, and found online daters were more likely to be employed full - time and more educated: «In 20 years, the perception of our category has changed dramatically and it reflects in who uses it today.&raquIn 20 years, the perception of our category has changed dramatically and it reflects in who uses it today.&raquin who uses it today.»

The market price of closed - end fund shares generally reflects investment results of the underlying portfolio, but it may also be influenced by other factors, such as changes in investor perceptions of the fund or its investment advisor, market conditions, fluctuations in supply and demand for the fund's shares, and changes in fund distributions.

Acknowledging the changing public perception of the role of animals in our community and the resulting change in legislation that needs to reflect that, he was excited to be able help with that cause.

We had begun to define ourselves by our possessions and by the perceptions of others to a degree that was fundamentally new and in a way that reflected or perhaps derived from profound changes in the ways in which people in the late twentieth century had begun to see the world.»

As I correct «mistakes» the work results in double or multiple lines, which reflect how my perception has changed over time and makes me question my initial perception.»

I'd asked Pierrrehumbert to reflect on the time - scale conundrum laid out in the Nature Climate Change paper in the context of another important and provocative proposal by Princeton's Robert Socolow, published in the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists in December, proposing a new field of inquiry — Destiny Studies — to examine the tough intersection of ethics, risk perception and science.

Although perceived social support is found to buffer the negative effects of stress more consistently than received support, it has been argued that perceived support reflects differences in personality, perception, and memory processes rather than interpersonal behavior amenable to change (Haber, Cohen, Lucas, & Baltes, 2007).