Sentence examples for from the perspective of common from inspiring English sources

Almost any calling that might be considered — poet or autoworker or jazz pianist — seems from the perspective of common sense to be quixotic and probably doomed.

The Nozickian view implies what, from the perspective of common sense morality, is absurd: that a desperate person who sells her organs or body does so freely, that it's fine to pay someone a paltry sum while profiting hugely off their labor, that people deserve to get rich because of accidents of birth, that there's nothing wrong with walking by a drowning man.

An alternative lesson would be a Constitutional gathering that included individuals other than plantation owners, bankers, and merchants—one that examined issues from the perspective of common farmers, debtors, and people who were enslaved.

From the perspective of common microarray use, the each of the mirror image microarrays from the pair can be used as an individual microarray, but in some experimental contexts requiring close comparisons, matched pairs might be used to increase confidence in the comparison.

The concept was to peek at imperial Rome from the perspective of the common man's living room rather than from the Caesar's lair.

In late May I will set out eagerly for America to see the Chicago Shakespeare Theatre's version of the histories, in which director Barbara Gaines promises to view the cycle from the perspective of the common man.

She was struck, she said, when a Turkish official told her to try to imagine the situation of Iraq, a next-door neighbor, sliding into possible civil war and engulfing Turkey from the perspective of "the common Turk".

But it was also a period of creative excitement: of, as Philip Larkin famously noted, the Beatles' first LP; of Joan Littlewood's Oh! What A Lovely War, which saw the 1914-18 confromtherom the perspective of the common soldier; of a new view of the cold war reflected in Le Carré's The Spy Who Came in from the Cold.

It was Oh What a Lovely War and its originality lay in the fact that it viewed the first world war from the perspective of the common soldier, and that it counterpointed songs from the period with grim battle statistics that appeared in a running newsreel tape above the stage.

Writing about the Battle of Wilson's Creek, the Civil War's second major battle, from the perspective of a common foot soldier, Herman Melville described the conflict this way: "We fought on the grass, we bled in the corn—." The battle took place in southwest Missouri on Aug. 10, 1861, just 20 days after the Battle of Bull Run.

I am neither a politician nor a political analyst and my thoughts are expressed from the perspective of a common citizen looking in from the outside.