Sentence examples for evident views of from inspiring English sources

But that isn't far at all from the evident views of Barack Obama, absent Hillary Clinton joggling his elbow in looking at Syria as another, er, great opportunity for American interventionism.

Wyn radiates a tender determination, all the more evident in view of her vocal struggles.

A number of socio-environmental consequences of the vegetation loss, particularly at the UCs' level in Lahore and on the overall environ of the city, have been quite evident in view of the perception of the city residents.

The relevancy of this to real-time qPCR is particularly evident in view of the large number of available choices for detection chemistry, enzyme formulation and instrumentation, all of which generates an enormous number of options to choose from.

Hence, while theophylline clearly improves renal function in the first week of life in postasphyctic neonates, the overall benefit from this intervention in neonatal intensive care is less evident in view of the complete long-term recovery of renal function in the placebo-treated controls and the absence of an effect on patient survival.

This is evident in the views of stakeholders from practitioner groups (Finland, Germany) and economy groups (Norway, Spain) who consider that energy wood is, or could potentially become, a new source of income for forest owners.

The anti-Aristotelian tendencies of the early phase of Arabic philosophy, marked by the adoption of a decidedly Platonic stance in metaphysics and the consequent rejection of Aristotle's teaching, evident in the views of Abū Bakr Muḥammad Ibn Zakariyāʼ al-Rāzī (d. ca. 925), remained a local and short-lived phenomenon.

There were a number of contradictions evident in the views of the survivors of IPV.

Corresponding with the findings of other studies [ 72, 73], the importance of social norms and values, particularly sexual mores, were evident in the views of healthcare professionals, parents and young women.

This bias, often unnoticed because it is assumed to be a self-evident sane view of the world — rather like believing that the sun rises in the east — can have something of a stifling effect on the dimensions of academic dialogue.

2. (C) German officials were more cautious about goals for the RevCon, possibly because their evident sensitivity to the views of Non-Aligned Movement states leads them to focus on the gulf between those states and the West.