Sentence examples for have a differing view from inspiring English sources
The data capture method of the study allows a potential bias since the organizations with strong motivations, but not necessarily linked to government policy input, can have a differing view and/or experiences to what is a current official policy.
Despite this overall recognition of the importance of specialist knowledge of others in the care pathway, each GP had a differing view on their own capability in delivering treatment for mentally ill young people.
"What we found… is that if you have a particular point of view in how to best interdict that particular activity, ten other companies will have a differing point of view… [but] what they all have in common is that they just need better understanding and knowledge around what's at risk, and how to best track compliance," he says.
He perceives that the majority of liberal opinion took one particular view of a matter and he followed slavishly, rather than stopping to consider whether the "bigot" of a differing view had any legitimacy.
And with that said, I think every person has the right to have differing views on what feminism is since every feminist is not the same.
Israel and the United States both say that Iran is pursuing the building of nuclear weapons — an assertion denied by Tehran — but they have had differing views on how aggressive the pursuit has been and what should be done about it.
To the contrary, economists have widely differing views on these issues.
In the 20 years since the tragedy, bereaved families have expressed differing views on the case.
Ministers, senior commanders and ordinary servicemen often have widely differing views on the effectiveness and availability of equipment in Afghanistan.
Relatives of the Sept. 11 victims have expressed differing views of potential death sentences, with some arguing that it would accomplish little other than martyring men for whom martyrdom may be viewed as a reward.
