Sentence examples for considered views of from inspiring English sources

People's knee-jerk, or considered, views of art, therefore, are inevitably linked to broad cultural prejudices.

"British arts represent their culture very reserved and grey".These are some not very considered views of Britain, culled from a glossy document published by the British Council.

This thoughtful analysis from volcanologist Willy Aspinall, also from Nature in 2011, would have shown Jenkins the falsity of his claim that waving a banknote is enough to deflect the considered views of any pundit.

No one would vote for a politician who, by putting on one of these horrors, cared so little for what can only be described as the considered views of others.

On the day Roy Hodgson was appointed England's new manager, BBC's Newsnight sought the considered views of QPR captain, Twitter leading light and one-cap England international Joey Barton.

After the vote, Liberal Democrat leader Jeremy Rowe said critics of the proposals "cannot see how they [the cabinet] could choose to override the considered views of councillors as expressed".

The point of this exercise, as Hockey openly admits, is not to provide the Australian public with a considered view of our fiscal policy options over the next four decades.

And what better deposition could there be than the considered view of Alistair McCreath, the Southwark crown court judge who collapsed the trial against Tulisa Contostavlos.

The considered view of the new House of Commons will be to stay in and not to leave the EU regardless of any spurious "renegotiation" imagined by David Cameron.

"Show me someone who hasn't made a mistake and I'll show you a liar," was Redknapp's considered view of the situation.

Though brought up as a Catholic, Hetherington developed a Buddhist sensibility: his friend Piers Dunn recalls that, without any specific sense of mission, he took a thoughtful, considered view of everything he saw.