Sentence examples for cannot be viewed from from inspiring English sources

Modest parlor pieces that do not make waves — or cannot be viewed from a distance — have never been his interest.

It is well-settled that an individual has a legitimate expectation of privacy with respect to spaces within a vehicle that cannot be viewed from the outside (see People v Class, 63 NY2d 495, 495 ), and law enforcement must usually have probable cause before searching any of these areas (see People v Yancy, 86 NY245245, 245 ).

In contrast, a "carpet cloak" works over a wider range of wavelengths but can hide only an object sitting on a surface, so that it cannot be viewed from all angles.

On the evening of Saturday 8 June, the People's Procession and the Showdown on the Foyle cannot be viewed from Ebrington Square or the eastern bank of the Foyle at St Columb's Park for the purposes of audience safety and good sightlines.

Also, 15.7 % responded that the offsite radiologist does not have access to PACS/RIS and prior studies cannot be viewed from elsewhere,and 7.6 % stated they do not know if offsite radiologists have access to prior imaging results and/or patient information.

This window, entitled "Lilies of the Field", is the only window in the church that cannot be viewed from the inside because it is blocked off by the central organ.

Families cannot be viewed apart from that system or in isolation from it.

Since the sample S1 is not an ordered mesoporous system, mesopores cannot be viewed clearly from HRTEM images.

In the context of improved relationships, Schultz and Martire [ 40] noted that informal caregiving occurs by definition in a social context and that informal caregiver outcomes cannot be viewed separately from the relationship with the care recipient.

She portrayed the groups as having fomented insurgencies elsewhere, saying at one point that their activities "cannot be viewed in isolation from the secession of Christian South Sudan from the predominantly Muslim north".

Or maybe it was a sense, powerfully evident in chronological collections such as these, that the images cannot be viewed in isolation from subsequent events.