Sentence examples for acceptable point of view from inspiring English sources

That is not an acceptable point of view".

Universities are in danger of foundering on the shoals of "political correctness"–the notion that certain areas of life and thought allow for only one acceptable point of view.

On a similar note, my organization, the Foundation for Individual Rights in Education, released a new video earlier this month featuring author Jonathan Rauch, who has been an advocate for gay rights and gay marriage for two decades, explaining why "[w]e can't trust anybody in authority to make smart decisions for us about what's the acceptable point of view".

It is shown that the optimal reliability index, which minimizes total expected costs, may not always lead to an acceptable solution from the point-of-view of the LQI criterion.

When is it acceptable, from your point of view, to use such an image without mention of the original work?

"It is therefore important to ask whether requiring people to participate in weight-loss programmes despite a high likelihood of failure is acceptable from the point of view of an individual, provider or society," it says.

"He is calling the officer's integrity into question and that isn't acceptable from my point of view.

It was found that the artificial neural network (multilayer perceptron) trained by quasi-Newton approach gave acceptable, from engineering point of view, convergence.

These structural irregularities are not acceptable from stability point of view, as recent earthquakes have proved the structural vulnerability during earthquakes.

The method was tested by a group of volunteers, most of them engineers working at the aerospace sector, and the results suggest that both the use of concept mapping as well as the refining step are acceptable from the point of view of the end user, supporting the claim that this method is viable as an option to reduce some of the difficulties in large scale ontology construction.

There is a real debate right now, in the military establishment, at high levels at the war colleges, over whether autonomous lethal engagement is even acceptable from the point of view of the military ethos.