Sentence examples for because it views the from inspiring English sources

It is perverting the ethos of that revolution because it views the online world through the prism of profit and not public benefit.

The Bloomberg administration is keenly interested in the outcome because it views the railyards as a key element in a plan to transform the Far West Side.

Fed officials will be watching two crucial indicators: unemployment, because it views the current job market as fairly tight; and the next round of inflation data, due on Tuesday with the Consumer Price Index for April.

The film is both an engaging period piece, because it views the grim news from the Fleet Street office of the Daily Express (where the hacks bash away at manual typewriters), and topical because it anticipates global warming.

Merrill had been more hesitant to sell its BlackRock stake, which it acquired as part of a deal in 2006, because it views the holdings as a strategic investment that generates revenue for the securities firm.

But Europe has clearly decided to create the embryo of an army because it has determined that this is in its interest, because it believes that this is the only way to convince skeptical electorates of the need to increase defense spending, and because it views the development as an essential complement to economic and political integration.

Jenny Backus, the Democrats' spokeswoman, said the party did not reveal its average donation because it viewed the information as proprietary.

In this case, they contend the DTP vaccine their daughter got had a "scientifically outmoded design" and that "Wyeth declined to change its DTP vaccine's design because it viewed the economic costs as outweighing any potential gain in market share".

Amin Sabeti, a blogger and researcher who writes about Iran from Britain, said the Iranian government wanted to create its own version of the internet because it viewed the Internet as an enemy.

But officials there said the administration was determined to maintain American influence over the World Bank, both because it viewed the bank's development work as important and because the United States is its largest financial contributor.

The parents of Hannah Bruesewitz argued that she had received a "scientifically outmoded" DTP (diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis) vaccine and that Wyeth had decided not to modify it "because it viewed the economic costs as outweighing any potential gain in market share".