Sentence examples for accepting the view from inspiring English sources

Most of us have no trouble accepting the view "violence is bad".

The analysis thus cautions against accepting the view that high bank leverage must be the result of moral hazard, other agency problems, or tax motives to borrow.

But accepting the view that he is a soldier waging war against America implies that he has the rights of soldiers, including the right to avoid punishment for killings allegedly performed in the course of war.

Then, in September, Mr Brown gave up the fight, or seemed to, apparently accepting the view that Labour would do better to contrast the nice cuts it would implement with the Tories' nasty ones; he talked about cutting "unnecessary programmes" and "lower-priority budgets".

At the dinner, Mr. Brown reluctantly relinquished his ambition of becoming the party's next leader, accepting the view that Mr. Blair, with his bright personality and youthful looks, would be a better candidate to capture England for Labor than Mr. Brown, with his brooding manner and Scottish accent.

Others, starting with the premise that an equitable tax is one that imposes equal sacrifices on individuals at different income levels and accepting the view that the utility of any given unit of money becomes less the more money one has, have tried to demonstrate that progression is needed if the sacrifices imposed on the wealthy are not to be less than those imposed on persons less-well-off.

Mr. Nelson thought The Times had been too credulous in accepting the views of people who saw a serious national security threat in Dr. Lee's behavior.

— the old man to accept the view espoused by Learned Hand.

They accepted the view of the economist David Ricardo that a tax on economic rent could not be shifted forward.

I don't accept the view that this new era is so different from every time in the past.

I don't accept the view that in this crisis we should just have let everything fall where it may.