Sentence examples for define the view from inspiring English sources

First, we define the view component (line 1), which is composed by a directory or folder with the name "view" (line 2).

Though she launched her own little-watched talk show on VH1 earlier this year, McCarthy has remained in the spotlight in recent years mostly due to her support for the discredited theory that childhood vaccines cause autism, which could prove more controversial than the heated political arguments that have come to define "The View" in recent years.

It takes in the elegant Edwardian "three graces": the Royal Liver, Cunard and Port of Liverpool buildings, which have defined the view from the Mersey for almost a century.

But the disembodied narrator never mentions those prominent hills of white defining the view from port and starboard, bow and stern.

In "An Ontological Idealism", he defines the view as the claim that the only substances are selves, parts of selves and groups of selves or groups of parts of selves.

But how do you define the long view?

That was the tone of a two-day conference of diplomatic veterans who gathered in a hotel ballroom here in a fledgling attempt to define the Democratic view of "New American Strategies for Security and Peace".

Because the incidents represent instances of the authority's "losing control," he said, his network has never televised the two images that now define the Israeli view of the conflict: that of the Palestinian mob torching and destroying a site known as Joseph's tomb, which is venerated by Orthodox Jews, and the killings of the two Israeli soldiers here.

The dominant role of the religious right, which now comprises up to one-third of the base of the Republican Party, coupled with the degree to which neo-conservativism has come to define the world view of that party, have contributed to a significant reorientation of the GOP.

In this work, we define the input views that a DIBR method operates on as original views and output views it produces as the virtual (i.e. rendered) views.

However, this can be difficult with today׳s modeling tools because the meta-models that define the languages, views and services they support are usually hardwired and thus not amenable to extensions.