Sentence examples for eclectic views from inspiring English sources

An undecided voter with genuinely eclectic views.

Still the rich, like most voters, have eclectic views, often supporting liberal and conservative positions simultaneously.

Falun Gong, a movement that blends exercise with meditation and the eclectic views of its founder, Li Hongzhi, was wildly popular in China until it was banned in 1999.

Perhaps as people now look at their eclectic views, their personal collection of beliefs and spiritual practices, and realise how little it fits with any church, they are more ready to declare themselves to be of "no religion".

Still, Statham's broody charisma and veteran cinematographer Chris Menges' ("The Killing Fields") eclectic views of contemporary London help hold interest, even as we ponder what Knight is really trying to say.

His somewhat eclectic views - he's a conservative apostate on tax increases for the wealthy, for example - and the particular intensity of the anger from which he seems to have drawn and stoked, often directed at conservative mainstays themselves, have all contributed to a sense that Trump is hard to place politically.

It's a superlatively eclectic view of human potential; Cunningham was celebrating human diversity.

The Musée d'Art Américain in Giverny offers a more eclectic view of American art.

Mariah Carey may be mainstream America's idea of a diva, but Europeans take a more eclectic view of the role.

Far from following the established approach to pottery, based on an aesthetic of quietude advocated by Bernard Leach, Billington encouraged a more eclectic view that included Mediterranean and industrial wares.

(Steve Smith) Classical Music ★ Aston Magna Festival (Friday, Saturday) The closing program of this venerable early-music series takes an eclectic view of the Italian madrigal, with works by Monteverdi, Gesualdo and Rossi, as well as a few decided non-Baroque composers: Brahms, Ravel, P.D.Q.