Sentence examples for distinctive views of from inspiring English sources

Yet its existence and its history reveal a great deal about America's distinctive views of farming and food.

The list of modern British dramatists who've exploited the basic ingredients of the genre is a long one: Alan Bennett in Habeas Corpus, Caryl Churchill in Cloud Nine, Alan Ayckbourn in Bedroom Farce, Terry Johnson in Hysteria and Dead Funny are just a few of the playwrights who've used it to express their distinctive views of the world.

This paper, which focuses on the distinctive views of 'good care' in the palliative phase, presents a part of the results.

In some respects, the BRICs share a distinctive view of the world.

The action, however, is inseparable from Cimino's distinctive view of the untamed landscapes.

However, the Labour hierarchy never had a distinctive view of welfare.

It tells the story with images borrowed from Babylonian mythology, transformed to express its own distinctive view of God and of humanity.

The Chinese have a highly distinctive view of race: 92% of a population of 1.4bn believe they are of one race, the Han Chinese.

Brigham Young was governor of the Utah territory and president of the church.Utah is no theocracy now but, unlike most churches, Mormonism retains a distinctive view of the state which derives from theology.

With its distinctive view of Hudson and Harrison Streets now given away to a private dining room, the remainder looks like one of those cool-but-not-really hotel restaurants with names like CobaltBlue and 3sixty5.

The deputy PM has long had a distinctive view of where he wants the Liberal Democrats to be – defined as much against clunky and centralised social democracy, as against social reaction.