Sentence examples for developing views from inspiring English sources

At the heart of this shift of emphasis are Augustine's developing views on the will.

Following Slaughter, foresight can generally be defined as: "opening to the future with every means at our disposal, developing views of future options, and then choosing between them".

As regards Ehrenfels' philosophical pursuits, his interest in Brentano's philosophy gave way to a receptivity to the ideas of Meinong, the new young lecturer who had also studied with Brentano, but who was already developing views of his own, particularly in the theory of relations, which diverged from Brentano's orthodox teachings (see Rollinger 2008).

Accordingly, the culturalist can allow for the existence of Latin American philosophy insofar as Latin Americans have engaged in developing views from their perspective as individuals or as Latin Americans, and using whatever means they have found appropriate to do so.

This made them feel uneasy, given their developing views on social justice: That's one reason I'm sort of shifting towards development is because I'm reading so much about the…political side of aid work, it's sort of scary, like I thought these people were genuinely going to help and then you have all these other agendas and it's sort of like I don't know how it's going to go when I get there.

Sir Howard Davies has set out the commission's "developing views" on the UK's future airport capacity needs.

This early work demonstrated with great clarity that the key issue was leadership, and supported a developing view that effective mental health system development is not possible without sustained and distributed leadership.

Everything they witness affirms the public's developing view of how government really works.

After the publication of Carr's essay, a developing view unfolded in the media as sociological and neurological studies surfaced that were relevant to determining the cognitive impact of regular Internet usage.

At first sight, the concept of keystone species appears to contradict a developing view that functional redundancy is the dominant feature of gut microbial communities.

Our analyses support the developing view that many endosymbiotic genomes are highly dynamic, and are exposed and receptive to exogenous genetic material from a wide range of sources.