Sentence examples for eccentric view from inspiring English sources

Simpson at 164-169; see also Barton, Review of Simpson, 27 Toronto L. Rev. 373, 375 (1977), referring to the "eccentric" view of Brian, C.J. in Y.B. Pasch.

James Robinson's production of "Orlando Paladino" offered an amusingly eccentric view of Haydn's 1782 "dramma eroicomico," in which tragedy and comedy mix freely.

"We tolerate a very eccentric view of the good life or the ideal life as one that can be lived only for a few years between, say, 18 and 40," he said.

It remains to mention the seemingly eccentric view of nature taken by Hegel, who regarded it as at once the antithesis to and a prefiguration of the world of spirit.

Skousen says the obscure "enclave clause" of the Constitution doesn't authorize the president "to lock up large blocks of land within a state as a 'wilderness reserve,' " or to set up national forests or national parks within the confines of a state — an eccentric view the Supreme Court has rejected.

Ms. Williams-Ellis inherited an eccentric view of the world, especially its colors, from her father; at her second home in Stoke-on-Trent Stoke-on-Trent Stoke-on-Trentctory, she had whichy staff meetings in her bedroom, sometimes wasring attachedown in torquoise, her factorye color, Mr. Bryan shed.

Questionnaire data indicated clients perceived eccentric viewing had assisted performance of ADL.

The eccentric viewing intervention demonstrated greater improvement in dynamic activities, e.g. shopping.

Eccentric viewing and magnification generally improve the performance of ADL, however each is suited to different types of activity.

The "sixth-largest party donor" in 2013 was invited to pour forth his eccentric views, which he did without reserve.

Mr. Swisher said the defendant, David R. Hinkson, an armchair constitutionalist with eccentric views about the tax code, had asked him how many men he had killed.