Sentence examples for Widely accepted view that from inspiring English sources

Prior research on relations between early adverse life events and the later development of depressive symptoms contributed to a widely accepted view that childhood maltreatment represents an important risk factor for major depressive disorder (MDD) [ 3, 4] (see [ 5, 6] for a review).

This condition has led to the widely accepted view that digeneans were originally commensals of mollusks that subsequently turned parasitic.

The widely accepted view that strategy and execution are separable activities sets companies up for failure in a fast-paced world.

But this seems at odds with the widely accepted view that American politics, especially on the right, continue to be deeply influenced by religious and cultural divides.

Those findings contradict the widely accepted view that the Aztecs offered little resistance to the Spanish conquest of their empire, Mr. Schreiber says.

In Realism after Modernism, Devin Fore challenges the widely accepted view that this period represented a return to traditional realist representation and its humanist postulates.

But a more widely accepted view is that Hitler's nuclear program, begun well before the Manhattan Project, stumbled badly because of its own inferior science and its enemy's exceptional saboteurs.

"Professor Bill McGuire of University College London said that the IPCC report reiterates the widely accepted view among scientists that climate change is not a natural process but the consequence of human activities.

The widely accepted view, echoing that of the coroner's, is that the mathematician took his own life in a moment of suffering and despair at his treatment.

A widely accepted view is that the spatial restriction of ECM mineralization to bone is explained by osteoblast-specific gene products that initiate the formation of hydroxyapatite crystals (Ca10[PO4][OH]) [ 19].

However, a widely accepted view is that GnRH neurons are rather passive components of the reproductive axis, and that physiological changes in GnRH secretion, for example at puberty, across the menstrual/estrous cycle, and seasonally, reflect altered inputs to GnRH neurons (Ebling, 2005).