Sentence examples for actors viewpoints from inspiring English sources

The heterogeneity of the participants is essential, because it supplies a wide range of actors' viewpoints.

Rival PT are the result of actors' different viewpoints and positions vis-à-vis the intervention (for instance: initiator and designer versus implementer versus adolescents; the perspective from the South versus from the North).

When Mr. Jackman spoke, Mr. Craig would nod frequently and often follow up with comments to underscore his fellow actor's viewpoints.

Scholars could, he suggests, explore consumption from the viewpoint of actors, seeking to expose strategies, narratives and accounts that literally constitute the consumption act.

Moroever, his normative judgment against implementations of democracy that increase the anonymity of citizens suggests that a parallel normative, even ethical, dimension informs his many theoretic endeavors to retrieve from anonymity the neglected subjective viewpoint of actors, whether strangers, homecomers, victims of discrimination, or the "forgotten man" of social sciences.

Although it included a number of flashbacks, the scripts did not limit the actors to a 1980s viewpoint; according to consultant Mariela Mociulsky, the show reflected modern realities (such as men showing their emotions and women having greater autonomy in their lives) than TV shows of the 1980s did.

The concept of trading zone suggests that instead of seeking to organize a process aiming at the creation of a general agreement we must try to seek those solutions which can belong to different life-worlds and to the different strategic viewpoints of the actors involved, while at the same time assuming that these actors are and remain in conflict.

Ambiguous uncertainty arises from diverging viewpoints of societal actors on a specific topic, which are often of moral nature and thus hard to falsify or prioritise.

Given the need for governments to identify social requirements, and to take into account the viewpoints of different actors, participatory FTA methods will be important - alongside forecasting techniques from other families - to allow policymakers to engage with perspectives of key stakeholders.

Even when the views of researchers from LMICs are examined within such frameworks, this is often limited to leading partners and neglects the viewpoints of all actors within the partnership, including students, grant makers, research councils and administrative departments [ 11].

Woodward's style is not to present an overall analysis, still less a polemic, but simply to lay out the facts and viewpoints of the main actors.