Sentence examples for inspired view from inspiring English sources
Al-Razî, known to the Latin West as Rhazes and hence referred to usually as Razi, was similarly drawn to a Platonically inspired view of the soul, colored by theosophic accounts of creation and salvation.
Ms. Jimenez pronounces Mr. Rosenblatt's "Nine Lives," an inspired view into a cat's daydream, to be her favorite of all his films.
So it might seem strange or sentimental or possibly both to call Marc Jacobs's show on Monday night, with its inspired view of American women, a journey.
As metaphor, for the illusiveness surrounding her emergence, this was an inspired view of the collective perception of the artist.
As the season of university commencement addresses comes to a close, a particular speaker offered an inspired view of entrepreneurship through a much broader lens.
These characteristics strengthen healthcare professionals' biomedically inspired views on what constitutes good care, alienating them further from families' views on good care.
His criticism of integration inspired a view of him as the antithesis of the movement associated with King.
Mr. Burr's book takes off on tangents that are just as scattered, but it all adds up to an inspired, exhilarating view of idiosyncratic science.
But it was not just that Murray joined John McEnroe, Boris Becker, Lleyton Hewitt and Andy Roddick as a four-times winner of the Queen's title, but the sustained brilliance of his performance in subduing two excellent opponents in one day, Viktor Troicki in the morning and Kevin Anderson in the afternoon, that inspired the view among many good judges that he can win Wimbledon again.
"The Maya believed deeply in the cyclical nature of life –- nothing was ever 'born' and nothing ever 'died' -– and this belief inspired their view of the gods and the cosmos," according to the Ancient History Encyclopedia.
He goes on to argue that in The Lord of the Rings evil does sometimes seem to be an independent force, more than merely the absence of good (though not independent to the point of the Manichaean heresy), and suggests that Alfred's additions to his translation of Boethius may have inspired that view.
