Sentence examples for acceptable view of from inspiring English sources

Like the pigs, the Soviets did it to remove the threat of nuance, to keep the truth of history from their young so that they might not divert from the only acceptable view of the world.

The National Review posted a biting rebuttal of the official Mozilla statement on Eich insinuating that the company fired Eich "as soon as he expressed any variance from the liberal orthodoxy that is the only acceptable view of any civilized individual".

Or, second, one might argue that fictionalism is not a nominalistically acceptable view because formulations of it invariably involve tacit reference to various kinds of abstract objects, such as sentence types, or stories, or possible worlds (for responses to this, see Field (1989), Balaguer (1998a), and Rosen (2001)).

"Going around abusing children is not acceptable, viewing images of child pornography is not acceptable, but people are just waiting for you to offend before they help you.

Although the area overhead may be acceptable in view of the performance improvement, low power consumption must be preserved for integration in nomadic devices.

As seen in Table 2, the simulation time is 48.32 s using coarse model, compared to 57.17 s using general Neuro-SM, showing that the simulation speed of the proposed general Neuro-SM is acceptable in view of its good accuracy.

We thought that our approach was acceptable in view of the fact that our primary aim was to look for the localization of insertions/deletions and SNPs on isochores.

The magnitude of overdiagnosis has been estimated to be in the range of 5-10%, and thus acceptable in view of screening benefits as to reduced mortality.

Overall, however, the down-sizing of the study and the minor deviations from the study protocol were considered acceptable in view of the exploratory nature of the trial.

Although those competitors are biased, the magnitude of the bias is often small, and perhaps acceptable in view of their smaller MSE.

The question remains of whether a higher early mortality risk is considered acceptable in view of the favorable overall survival results of a cohort with less stringent patient selection.