Sentence examples for generally accepted views from inspiring English sources

Contrary to generally accepted views, Tolstoy portrays Napoleon as an ineffective, egomaniacal buffoon, Tsar Alexander I as a phrasemaker obsessed with how historians will describe him, and the Russian general Mikhail Kutuzov (previously disparaged) as a patient old man who understands the limitations of human will and planning.

If they also hold some generally accepted views about knowledge (for example, that one can't know something about which one holds inconsistent beliefs), the interlocutors will be rationally constrained to aver that they don't know whether their thesis is true or false, and hence to suspend assent on the thesis while awaiting further investigation and argument.

The diagnostic criteria for autistic disorders used in the ICD-10 and DSM-IV manuals apparently represent the experts' generally accepted views of the clinical delineation of AS at the time the latest revision was made.

The generally accepted view is that peptides generated by proteasomes are labile in the cytoplasm and hydrolyzed rapidly to amino acids [ 79].

"That is the generally accepted view".

The generally accepted view, however, as Rogers points out, is that man's basic nature is destructive and has to be kept under control.

None of this has been, during the 60-year post-colonial period since 1947, the generally accepted view of the empire in Britain.

Currently, there is no generally accepted view on the mechanism of carbon monoxide formation, including the formation of carbon nanomaterials.

The eye sockets align perfectly with our generally accepted view of how life should be formed off of Earth.

This certainly seems to have been the generally accepted view of the axioms of Euclidean geometry, for example.

The generally accepted view is that well-educated and less wealthy women or young adults are concerned about SR issues in the investment decision to a higher degree.