Sentence examples for a modern standpoint from inspiring English sources
From a modern standpoint, the third is sometimes regarded with suspicion.
Nineteen Seventy's Little Big Man views the past from a modern standpoint (there is even a gay Red Indian and bluesy music), seeing the Cheyenne as "ethnic" hippies contrasted with corrupt white civilisation.
But as a modern standpoint, conservatism's commitment to freedom is contested; it can be argued that the liberal standpoint of freedom is opposed by the conservative standpoint of paternalism or authority.
And from a modern standpoint, this is arguably a further virtue of his account (though we would certainly today want to recast it in terms of different, and more complex, physiological processes than irritation).
"Although their motivation was one that seems totally ridiculous from a modern standpoint," writes Christie, "the results of their efforts still play a central role in our academic world.
However, in light of the above discussion and also from a modern standpoint which focuses on structures, objects and relations, the "number" approach not only inevitably falls short in recognising the essence of the cognitive roots of mathematics but also in relating it to other fundamental cognitive domains, such as language, for example.
Telling her story from the safe distance of her early forties in 2012, Rosemary is the daughter of two scientists who grew up in what seems a typical if emotionally repressed Midwestern family (at least from a modern literary standpoint).
Hegel held Kant's philosophy to be the consummate expression of this modern standpoint, with all its debilities and risks.
Palter (1972) first broached the Phoronomy from the modern standpoint of coordinate transformations between frames.
Having studied the Runes from a traditional standpoint and with a modern take, I find the book treads an informed yet creative line between the two.
Most commentators regard conservatism as a modern political philosophy, even though it exhibits the standpoint of paternalism or authority, rather than freedom.
