Sentence examples for defend views of from inspiring English sources

A number of commentators defend views of privacy that link closely with accounts stressing privacy as required for intimacy, emphasizing not just intimacy but also more generally the importance of developing diverse interpersonal relationships with others.

In our rush to embrace the latest technological fads, we risk creating a generation of high school graduates unable to form, articulate and defend views about some of the most important issues of our day.

And just as Washington types try to shape the official record, filmmakers this season have had to defend their views of history and manage the tension between truth and creative license.

While a British or American novelist may be regularly asked what aspects are autobiographical, the Israeli writer is constantly called on to defend the views of his characters, either explicit or implied.

"It's just puzzling why Democratic leaders are trying to defend the views of people like Michael Moore and organizations like moveon.org that took a very different view after the attacks of Sept. 11, after the attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon here in Washington, D.C.," Mr. McClellan said.

Other sections of the book defended sophisticated views of the nature of reasons and normativity that were presupposed in all three elements of the Triple Theory.

She defended the views of the man she has been married to 40 years, even as she hinted that she might disagree with him.

Twitter and YouTube are under fire for promoting a neo-Nazi radio station that defended the views of the Christchurch killer.

This was particularly true for Ms. Walters (who was drawn, uncharacteristically, into Ms. O'Donnell's tiff with Mr. Trump) and Ms. Hasselbeck, who increasingly defended the views of the right in response to the left-leaning Ms. O'Donnell, and who was at times driven by Ms. O'Donnell to the brink of tears on camera.

To defend his view of the unity of touch, Fulkerson describes and argues for a novel, unifying role for exploratory action in touch.

While they are Christians, the Galloways say they refuse to use religion to defend their view of marriage because it just muddies things.