Sentence examples for formative view from inspiring English sources
THE article contributed to the Times of November 3 by Mr. J. W. Crowfoot, in connexion with the exhibition illustrating the excavations of Samaria now open at the rooms of the Palestine Exploration Fund at 2 Hinde Street, London, W., gives a very in formative view of the general results which have been achieved by recent work on the site of the city of Ahab.
We were able to bring to the fore the intricate set of interlocking changes in practice that an EHR implies, a more formative view than the image of discrete even radical change that is the language of broad policy prescription and of technology vendors.
Our findings brought to the fore the intricate set of interlocking changes in practice that EHR implies, a more formative view than the image of discrete change, and a detailed stock of knowledge that informed key stakeholders at the time that it was, we believe, most needed.
Did you have a formative viewing experience?
It clearly made an impression on the young Thurston because today, almost half a century later, he still thinks of that formative TV-viewing experience whenever he reads about the latest official leaker to come a cropper at the hands of the US government.
The result is a hybrid style of play-film or live movie that seems clearly influenced by the fact that this is a generation of playwrights whose formative TV viewing years will have included, most nights on most channels, a 90-minute thriller or crime drama.
What was their significance, both for the substantive issues affected and for the way in which the formative period is viewed by subsequent generations of Christians?
In 1922, while serving aboard a ship off Central America, he had a formative experience of viewing, on opposite horizons, both the rising sun and the setting moon, opening him to ideas about the vast but precise workings of the universe that later informed both his choice of subject matter and formal decisions such as his focus on balance and movement.
Waters' film, a memory-searing, garish romp through shock and schlock that, along with his Female Trouble, remains a staple of formative late-night teen viewing, is notorious for the closing scene in which Divine consumes freshly laid dogshit.
"I am and always have been a conservative," Judge Alito wrote, citing William F. Buckley Jr.'s magazine National Review, Barry Goldwater's 1964 presidential campaign and strong disagreement with the liberal Warren Court as formative influences on his views.
