Sentence examples for example of this view from inspiring English sources

One example of this view is the conception of political authority as ultimately derived from or justified by a hypothetical "contract" between individuals, as in the political philosophy of Thomas Hobbes (1588 1679).

A classic example of this view is given in Sophocles' play Antigone, in which the title character, upon being reproached by King Creon for defying his command not to bury her slain brother, asserted that she acted in accordance with the immutable laws of the gods.

One Islamic philosophical example of this view can be seen in al-Farabi who, in the introductory summary to his treatise on the perfect state, describes the ten separate cosmic intellects as "the existents which should be believed to be the angels " (PS 39), and as those "of which it should be said that they are the angels " (PS 41).

The most obvious example of this view is: To me, it is very interesting to learn both culture and English in English lessons, but I don't want to spend much time on learning different cultures because my English is not very good.

Though in other accounts, creation ex aliquo often refers to God's creating the universe out of an eternally co-existing material principle which is not itself said to be created ex nihilo (see the most famous example of this view in the Timaeus; for a Jewish philosophical version of this idea, see Gersonides and Abraham Ibn Ezra for summary discussion see Pessin 2009, p. 281).

The most recent example of this view comes from Alan Simpson, a former Republican Senator from Wyoming who now serves as co-Chair of President Barack Obama's Federal Debt Commission.

An example of this early view, relevant to the experimental system we use, is the statement that "evolution in continuous cultures usually consists of a succession of dominant strains of increasing growth rate" (Kubitschek 1970; Dykhuizen and Hartl 1983).

This hypothesis is an example of the view that genetically divergent ecotypes and variable phenotypes due to plasticity are opposing strategies to evolve local adaptation.

For another example of the view that truth-value realism is more important than platonism, see Isaacson 1994, and Gaifman 1975 for a related view.

The concept of "borderscape" is an example of the view on borders that sees bordering as a practice that disperses borders in physical and socio-political space.

A good example of this typcally blithe view can be found this past Monday, in a case that questioned the legality of having an independent commission draw Arizona's district lines.