Sentence examples for a perspective upon from inspiring English sources

The rest of us can listen, too, with the hope, however blunted by recent experience, that art can offer a perspective upon the unprecedented performance — a bastard combination of opéra bouffe, horror movie, and Shakespearean tragedy — that is being played out daily on the national stage.

Are historians of youth, what one scholar calls "latter-day child savers," more likely than others to adopt a perspective reliant upon (or vulnerable to) such empathy?

N. S. Blom, a former Dutch official in Indonesia, arrived in Palestine with a pro-Arab agenda, but during his stay he found himself in frequent impromptu meetings with immigrants from the Netherlands, who pressed a different perspective upon him.

A broad survey of texts, literary, philosophical, and sociological, studied to trace the growth of secular humanism, the loss of a supernatural perspective upon human events, and changing conceptions of individual, social, and communal purpose.

The redox-independent relationship between autophagy and antioxidant response, occurring through the p62/Keap1/Nrf2 pathway, is also addressed in order to provide a wide perspective upon the interconnection between autophagy and oxidative stress.

The abundance of Hebrew terms in Ibn Ezra's writings that may refer to "philosophers" or "philosophy"—none of them very precise, some of them perhaps coined by Ibn Ezra itself afford an additional perspective upon the peculiar nature of Ibn Ezra's "philosophy".

From an experimental perspective, upon detergent application to PM-enriched preparations, DIM fractions are usually purified by ultracentrifugation onto a sucrose gradient and appear as a ring floating at low density, which are structurally represented by vesicles and membranes sheets [ 5].

In their place is a perspective that looks upon Marilyn Monroe as suspiciously full-figured instead of pleasingly zaftig and insists on an undeviatingly lean aesthetic as the beauty ideal.

To the Editor: As a physician who practiced in Hawaii for a decade and a half, and who attended fellow passengers with medical emergencies on the way to and from the mainland, I have a perspective that enlarges upon the many valid recommendations mentioned by Hope Reeves in "When Sick Is Too Sick to Fly" (Practical Traveler, April 7).

More generally, the results support the utility of a broader temporal perspective upon the process of behaviour change that is not associated exclusively with the effects of the treatment intervention.

Examining the evolution of crowding in individuals with degenerating visual cortices (Yong et al., submitted) will permit a novel, dynamic perspective upon the phenomenon and its interaction with basic and higher-order visual processes.