Sentence examples for embrace this view from inspiring English sources

But few economists embrace this view.

The N.F.L. may have also resisted expansion, but ultimately was wise enough to embrace this view.

One need not embrace this view, though, to see intuition is a necessary precursor to experience.

Bagger, who participated in Christie's transition as governor, is said to embrace this view.

Will Wright, the designer of games like SimCity and The Sims, has seemed to embrace this view, saying that games are about agency (the ability to navigate a virtual world), not empathy (relating emotionally to the particulars of that world).

To embrace this view is to return to the position of Anscombe 1958, according to which we should hold that the concept of obligation is inherently theological.

Although some philosophers and linguists have embraced this view, most regard it as implausible.

George W. Bush embraced this view in a speech recently calling for a robust missile defense of the United States.

It is somewhat surprising to find a student of evolutionary history embracing this view of individual development, for the idea that we all contain the seeds of our own destinies gains no support from evolutionary thinking.

Tannhäuser himself tacitly embraces this view by undertaking a Roman pilgrimage in a futile effort to win the pope's forgiveness after his big transgression: publicly announcing, in a moment of pique triggered by listening to stilted songs by fellow minstrels about the nature of love, that he experienced firsthand the pleasures of Venusberg.

Religious Dissenters, especially, embraced this view; Wollstonecraft's philosophy in Thoughts and elsewhere closely resembles that of the Dissenters she met while teaching in Newington Green, such as the theologian, educator, and scientist Joseph Priestley and the minister Richard Price.