Sentence examples for is properly viewed from inspiring English sources
No single provision is properly viewed in isolation, because an agreement can close off one avenue to pursue a claim while leaving others open.
It seems much harder to swallow the idea that Tribe's paid work on behalf of Peabody Energy or Bulldog Investors is properly viewed as work in the public interest, at least in this tradition.
Along these lines, a general drift term in the trajectory equation is properly viewed as an added constraint and extends ideas given in the deterministic case by the first author.
A good example is Miller v. Universal City Studios, Inc., 650 F. 2d, at 1369-1370: "A copyright in a directory... is properly viewed as resting on the originality of the selection and arrangement of the factual material, rather than on the industriousness of the efforts to develop the information.
A related issue is whether the overall neo-Fregean position is properly viewed as realist.
The increase in rigor within mathematics during the 19th Century is properly viewed as a cause, not an effect, of the logical revolution set off by Frege's work.
"In any other country he would be properly viewed as a serious artist.
"Any opinion that comes down that might rule against the governor could be properly viewed as a slap-down of the governor," said William E. Hellerstein, a professor at Brooklyn Law School.
But the Clinton administration, defending the law, told the justices that "Congress's restrictions on aliens' eligibility for federal public benefits are properly viewed as a regulation of aliens' conduct in the United States".
(Swirski, 2007, p. 6) Such proposals rest on the assumption that some works of fiction are properly viewed as more fully elaborated thought experiments.
Taking a reductionist stance, which he believes is necessary to avoid an "untenable dualism" in biology between physicalism and antireductionism, he argues that the principle of natural selection (PNS) should be properly viewed as a basic law of physical science (specifically chemistry), which can operate at the level of atoms and molecules (2006, p. 189 191).
