Sentence examples for call views from inspiring English sources

Since any such account imposes no positive causal requirement on free action, we may call views of this type "noncausal".

(2) assumes that presentness is a metaphysically privileged status, and what events, times or states of affairs have it is constantly shifting: following current jargon, let us call views of time which hold this A-theories.

(Some call views of this kind "hidden-indexical theories" because the sentence does not contain a syntactic element that explicitly refers to a way of thinking. See Schiffer 1992, p. 503. Schiffer offered a version of this view in his 1977, as did Brian Loar 1972. Greg Fitch also presented a similar view in his 1984 and 1987. We focus on Crimmins and Perry's version).

By Hugo Williams The New Yorker, April 18 , 1994P. 72 When I hear the five-minute call View Article By Anthony Lane By Rebecca Mead By Atul Gawande By Alan Burdick.

The New Yorker, December 3 , 1927P. 104 We can't agree with those who call View Article By Alan Burdick By Charles Bethea By Phil Klay By Larissa MacFarquhar.

By Ruth Lambert Jones The New Yorker, March 2 , 1929P. 99 These do November merchants call, View Article By Anthony Lane By Rebecca Mead By Atul Gawande By Alan Burdick.

Sky, who had opposed the war in Iraq, answered the call, viewing it as an opportunity for peacemaking.

The exhibition, called "Views of the City: 1910's-1940's," which runs through March 14, will not travel.

In 1997 a "sidebar" program called Views from the Avant-Garde, devoted to experimental film, was introduced.

In a poem called "Views," Quart declares, "Vanishing: an aesthetic" — not just for the "fashion sisters" with their "liquid paper arms" but for the city as a whole.

A new exhibition of photographs in praise of Olmsted and his parks, called "Viewing Olmsted," is touring America.