Sentence examples for cohesive views from inspiring English sources

At this point, the assumption that a lack of cohesive views of what it is a digital scholar, as professional profile and connected practices and values, would hinder clear action taking for professional development was clearly supported by the literature.

She had a "character engine" — software that tried its best to imbue her with a more cohesive view of the world, with logic and motive.

But David Mattox's photographs of salmon fishing and Neal Rantoul's images of basalt columns together form a cohesive view of the animated and craggy life at sea.

The research question addressing this study is: are faculty development strategies hindered by the lack of a cohesive view in the research on digital scholarship?

The main research question are faculty development strategies hindered by the lack of a cohesive view in the research on digital scholarship? is here explored through the subsidiary question is the current state of research on digital scholarship fragmentary?

The remarks for future research that ensue are connected to three main concerns arising from the need of creating a more cohesive view of digital scholarship bridging faculty development.

In line with this, the current article undertakes a conceptual analysis addressed by the following research question: are faculty development strategies hindered by the lack of a cohesive view in the research on digital scholarship?

The brief exploration of the literature on digital scholarship and faculty development conducted hitherto should establish the conditions to discuss the research question are faculty development strategies hindered by the lack of a cohesive view in the research on digital scholarship?

From paleoconservatives to Ron-Paul-libertarians to LaRouchians to Confederacy-loving, race-driven Southerners to Christianist social conservatives to single-issue fanatics (abortion, guns, gays) to standard Limbaugh-following, Bush-loving Republicans, these protests are an incoherent mishmash without any cohesive view other than: "Barack Obama is bad".

Papageorge – who's perhaps best known for American Sports, 1970: Or How We Spent the War in Vietnam, a piece of searing anti-war commentary – took the time to talk to me about the images in his new book, Studio 54; his motives for taking them; and seeing his work in the club as offering a cohesive view of the world we live in.

Papageorge-who's perhaps best known for American Sports, 1970: Or How We Spent the War in Vietnam, a piece of searing anti-war commentary-took the time to talk to me about the images in his new book, Studio 54, his motives for taking them, and seeing his work in the club as offering a cohesive view of the world we live in.