Sentence examples for depending on vantage from inspiring English sources

The diagnosis of the problem will differ depending on vantage point within the network, while the solutions must work in and through the network and be tailored to the actors and their contexts to be effective [ 24].

At the New York and London clubs where people come to dance to the electroclash music that is either, depending on one's vantage, the next big mainstream trend or utterly passé, the look of the moment is new wave 1980's.

That the Philippine legal system (or system failure, depending on one's vantage point) trumps the right to bail even in life imprisonment cases (capital punishment is banned in Philippine statute books) may be attributed in large part to the fact that the right to bail is constitutionally entrenched in the bill of rights.

And it's one of the things which is, depending on your vantage point, and where you stand in the story, and what your agenda is, and what happened to you, or shouldn't have happened to you, or did happen to you, or didn't happen to you, defines how you tell the story.

Depending on your vantage point, Chris Christie is a truth-teller or a demagogue, or maybe even a little of both.

UKIP's policies, depending on your vantage, are either clear-headed patriotic sense, or terrifying starter-level Nazi bile.

And you could, depending on your vantage point, describe it perhaps as old-school and traditional, or you could describe it as very effective".

Depending on your vantage point, the 'pick and jam' process is either an exercise in abject frustration or the signature tune to your success.

Depending on your vantage point, the film either endorses the 10,000 hour theory written about by Malcolm Gladwell and others (the idea that genius is achieved by relentless practice) or demolishes it.

As I've been reporting since I camped with scientists on the drifting, chugging sea ice near the North Pole in 2003, the basic picture is of a warming system (oceans and atmosphere) in which open water eventually dominates in late summer — for better and worse, depending on your vantage point.

In the far corner, in a chair angled slightly askew, sat Christine C. Quinn, speaker of the City Council for seven years and the politician who has been, depending on your vantage, either the mayor's most loyal partner or most powerful critic, and who had, not coincidentally, since she assumed the job, the best odds to succeed him in City Hall.