Sentence examples for converse view from inspiring English sources

The book's intractability could be maddening, but following Manne's example, why not take the converse view?

"We want to take a converse view and say 'what's the content she wants, where is she and how do we put that into her life?'" The Pool is being funded by early stage investors Fourteen17 and aims to be profitable next year.

The Court had held the converse view, Stevens wrote that "few rights are more fundamental than that of an accused to present witnesses in his own defense".

Although it is laudable to show such relationships where they can be demonstrated, the converse view that such relationships must be demonstrated before a policy intervention can be initiated is not supported.

A converse view is that greater consultation on potential costs or risks in the study would have generated more autonomy at community, if not individual, level and potentially could have revealed ethical issues that did not emerge during the consultations conducted here.

The two say they prefer to be able to see each other when they converse and to share views of what is on each other's computer screens.

This possibilist view validates the Converse Barcan Formula.

QUESTION FROM GUY: In a country where politics surrounds you, were you able to converse about literature without ideological views concerning Israel (either with Mr. Grossman, or other Israelis you encountered)?

There was no third season, however, not because of falling viewing figures (the converse was the case) but because the BBC Pebble Mill producers wanted to make room in the limited slots available for drama series for the upcoming adaptation of Malcolm Bradbury's The History Man.

Confirming long-running news accounts, Wolff reports that Trump often retires in the early evening to his bedroom, where he has three television screens, and interrupts his viewing only to converse by telephone with his friends and cronies, some of them fellow-billionaires.

The following consequence of Theorem 1.1 for and can be viewed as a converse of Minkowski's inequality (1.1).