Sentence examples for holding differing views from inspiring English sources

Family relationships were considered threatened through (i) a child's repetitive resistance to treatment leading to conflict, (ii) difficulties with handing responsibility for treatment over to older children, (iii) the child holding a different view of the treatment or condition than the parent or parents holding differing views from each other.

Bishop McHugh said his directives would not preclude "academic symposiums," perhaps at Catholic high schools or colleges, in which candidates holding differing views discussed issues on which the church took definitive positions.

After several diplomats came forward this week alleging that Mr Bolton had insulted them for holding differing views to him, support from Republican moderates on the Senate committee wavered, and Senator George Voinovich called for a postponement in the confirmation vote, asking for more time to study the nominee's past.

Holding differing views of 'social justice' does not diminish the fact that funders can band together and execute a specific plan with success.

Throughout the 2012-13 season, Casey and Stephen Curran, Flemenstar's owner, often seemed to hold differing views on the best way to progress through the campaign.

In the report published on Friday, the Basel Committee said that banks continued to hold differing views on what constituted risky assets.

The government said that those responding to the consultation held differing views on this and some expressed concerns regarding extending the duty to adults, including the risk that this could deter women from seeking medical advice and assistance.

National president of the AMA, associate professor Brian Owler told Guardian Australia "doctors, just like the general public, will hold differing views", but the AMA did not oppose abortion provided it was safe.

However, individuals' rights of freedom, and the collective right to hold differing views on any subject is a critical balance we, as a people, must recover and preserve.

We therefore actively sought respondents who might have held differing views.

In Nepal for example, villagers were not only generally unaware of the existence of a committee, they also held differing views from health committee members about the quality of services provided by the village health centre (Sepehri and Pettigrew 1996).