Sentence examples for maintaining the view from inspiring English sources

The Government will continue to cling to business as usual, to the detriment of climate policy, maintaining the view of George Osborne that: "We are not going to save the planet by shutting down our steel mills, aluminium smelters and paper manufacturers".

In this situation, a choice must be made between maintaining the view that the Union can continue to resist migratory pressures and accepting that immigration will continue and should be properly regulated and working together to try to maximise its positive effects on the Union, for the migrants themselves and for the countries of origin" (European Commission, 2000, p. 3).

We maintain the view that this interest rate rise will occur in November".

"I maintain the view that it will put strong pressure" on the industry, he said.

The policy makers maintained the view that the United States economy would probably achieve a soft landing toward the end of the year.

The only people who maintained the view that almost any great power not kept in check is a danger were the French.

"We maintain the view that housing market activity has bottomed out and will pick up gradually over the coming months," said Howard Archer, chief economist at IHS Global Insight.

The Roman Catholic, Eastern Orthodox, and other churches have maintained the view that bishops are the successors of the Apostles and that an unbroken line of succession connects the Apostles to all legitimate bishops, a doctrine known as apostolic succession.

Japanese officials declined to comment on specifics ahead of the ruling, but a fisheries agency official said it maintained the view that "Japan's whaling is purely for the purposes of obtaining scientific data, so that whale resources can be sustainably maintained".

"The UK maintains the view that cluster munitions are not prima facie illegal and can be used in compliance with international law by states that are not party to the convention … provided that they are used in a manner that is compatible with international humanitarian law, including distinction, proportionality and the obligation to take all feasible precautions," he wrote.

Criticized by some as being out of touch with the new Russia, Solzhenitsyn maintained the view that "a writer must not disunite his people, not adapt to some party, faction, or political movement, but a writer must as far as possible unite his people".