Sentence examples for diminished view from inspiring English sources

A diminished view of the hero in American society was not so surprising.

"He is offering a pretty bleak, pretty diminished view of austerity Britain.

The diminished view is a bargaining chip for the writer, but it does not provide the writer with any kind of legal right".

Beyond the issue of conditioning, the Egyptians resent the U.S. unilateral decision to cut ESF in half, from $415 million in FY-08 to $200 million in FY-09, a level which the Egyptians find embarrassing, not because they need the money (they say), but because it shows our diminished view of the value of our relationship.

Other critics, like the Whig reformers James Mackintosh and T.B. Macaulay, ready to follow Bentham's lead in law reform, were also highly critical of the diminished view of human nature that underpinned his philosophy and attacked the radical proposals for political reform that emanated from the utilitarian camp (Lively and Rees 1978).

The collapse of content feeds a diminished view of human potential, a mood of scarcity, a sense that we're in a dog-eat-dog fight for shares of a shrinking pie.

Over at Citi Field, fans in some far-off outfield sections also have diminished views.

Despite diminishing viewing figures and the impending loss of two of its judging panel, Simon Cowell's weekend entertainment goliath The X Factor has been renewed by ITV for three more years.

Before accepting the intelligence post, Mr. McConnell criticized the administration's handling of prewar intelligence on Iraq, telling an interviewer in November 2006 that it had diminished his view of senior officials like Vice President Dick Cheney.

The Valentine's Day effect had some support: perhaps a flurry of romantic dinners scheduled on both Monday and Tuesday nights diminished TV viewing.

The company did nothing to diminish this view when it later came out with a smartphone that bombed so badly it stopped selling the phone a year later.