Sentence examples for consistently view from inspiring English sources

Yet parents and children affected by armed conflict and other emergencies consistently view education as a priority.

They will continue to be very anxious and will consistently view" distressing footage on the internet, especially YouTube.

Non-native speakers consistently view the information-providing systems as more useful and comfortable than natives do.

It has to be said, however, that Hart himself does not consistently view legal references to morality as marking a zone of discretion.

It was argued that in this revised version of the task rats must use allocentric spatial memory in order to correctly recognise OP associations whereas in the original version of the task (as used here) egocentric spatial memory is promoted as rats consistently view the objects from the same starting place and direction.

Among the volunteers, mothers were consistently viewed as less competent and less committed and were held to higher performance and punctuality standards.

The parallels between real life and television life are sharper in the childhood years than in adulthood, but Ms. Gold sticks to the program by consistently viewing her family and herself as characters denied their rightful place in the sitcom firmament.

The proportion of immigrants selected on economic criteria has fluctuated widely over the last 40 years – from just over a third in 1986 to two-thirds in 2010 (Barbieri & Ouellette, 2012) – but the Canadian government has consistently viewed immigration as part of economic growth, whether to populate the West in the 19th century or drive technological innovation in the 21st century.

Thus, even if Yolton and others are right to argue that Locke did not think of ideas (even visual ones) as pictures (imagery in sense {2}), or even as inner entities of any sort (sense {3}), he might still have consistently viewed them as images in sense {1}, as quasi-perceptual experiences.

In their polling since, he's been consistently viewed unfavorably.

Childfree men and women were consistently viewed as being less personally fulfilled than those who had two children.