Sentence examples for array of viewpoints from inspiring English sources
It concluded that the country's major marine regions could best be preserved by establishing "regional ecosystem councils," representing an array of viewpoints, that would produce enforceable plans suited to local conditions.
In nominating Ms. Kagan on Monday, Mr. Obama praised "her openness to a broad array of viewpoints, her habit, to borrow a phrase from Justice Stevens, 'of understanding before disagreeing,' her fair-mindedness and skill as a consensus-builder".
"It's the great irony of the Internet era: people have more access than ever to an array of viewpoints, but also the technological ability to screen out anything that doesn't reinforce their views," Jonathan Martin wrote in Politico last year, explaining how so many strategists and analysts on the right convinced themselves, in defiance of polls, that Mitt Romney was about to win the presidency.
A university is an academic environment where we discuss and debate a wide array of viewpoints.
Obama cited what he called Kagan's "openness to a broad array of viewpoints" and her "fair mindedness".
Zuccotti Park in New York's financial district is decked out with posters and signs for the wide array of political viewpoints of the Occupy Wall Street protesters.
After the first three books, written from an array of generally feminine viewpoints, she published a little jewel called "The Man Who Wasn't There" (1989).
Because of algorithms that determine what we see online based on our browsing, reading, and clicking history, we risk being exposed to fewer viewpoints and a more limited array of opinions, content sources, and viewpoints, Pariser argued.
Network executives and some producers said these were isolated cases, reflecting the political debate dividing the country and coming at a time when television has never had a greater diversity of viewpoints on a wider array of channels.
The word "Perspectives" implies a range of viewpoints, and Ms. Uchida offered an array of masterpieces, the word is not used lightly, in creative juxtapositions so that each gained in the other's reflected light.
The strongest evidence for these accounts has come from studies using oddity judgement tasks in which participants detect an 'odd-one-out' stimulus from an array of same-category items presented from different viewpoints (Lee et al., 2005a, 2006).
