Sentence examples for classical views from inspiring English sources

The notion of following a rule was wrongly analyzed in many classical views about language, according to Wittgenstein.

Troublingly to some, Mr. Obama said this year, in reference to Afghanistan, he does not hold classical views of what constitutes America winning or losing a war.

A technocrat who espoused classical views of economic management, Mr. Fischer defended the fund's efforts to force nations to tighten their fiscal belts and restrain spending even as they grappled with economic slowdowns.

More classical views of the nude are represented by Edward Hopper, whose "Woman in the Sun" looks slightly dissolute but is still a more or less standard approach, with its artful avoidance of genitalia, while Richard Diebenkorn's "Nude on Blue Ground" is a beautifully Modernist look at the classically posed model.

Synthetic biology is "so young that there are no classical views," he says.

Fourth, in classical views the distinction between moral and non-moral virtues is not particularly significant.

The classical view is that aging happens because of random wear and tear.

"They built into the Charter the elite cultural organizations which might have a particular classical view".

Aristotle, who had also written against usury, provided the classical view.

There were almost from the beginning, however, economists who diverged sharply from this laissez-faire, classical view.

Kuttner rejects this classical view with an inflammatory call-to-arms: "We need to take the power back".