Sentence examples for means in view of from inspiring English sources
Motivated by religious and political rather than economic considerations, he wanted to stop a controversy that could be solved only by drastic means in view of the failure to assimilate the Moriscos with the Spanish Christians.
This means, in view of the later given formula (25), that solutions of (2) are bounded on ℝ for λ ∈ R, | λ | small.
It would also be better to show the geometric means in view of the log scale.
For the latter datasets, we analyzed both data from individual animals and litter means, in view of the wide variation (0 100%) in incidence between different litters for some of the measured end points.
It is not just that this chimerical parable of the New York streets has taken the box office by storm, like some upmarket Death Wish (though that in itself means something in view of the apparent failure of Mean Streets).
This means that, in view of the radiation dose and costs, defining appropriate indications for PET-scanning is vital.
This interest, combined with the substantial historical research literature (Aldrich, 1997; Russo, 2005, 2007) and more recent evidence on the medicinal usage of cannabis (Guzman, 2003; Leung, 2011), especially in the treatment of cancer (see 'Canadians for Safe Access', n.d. http://safeaccess.ca/research/), means that in view of Buchanan's reasoning, such uses at least warranted a discussion.
You can see an example of what he means in a view of the rebuilding of the Empire Cinema in Leicester Square from 1962.
Calling Russian opposition to the proposal "unjustifiable and negative," Sir Jeremy said that "preserving the validity of that resolution means, in the view of the United Kingdom and most members of the Council -- perhaps all members of the Council -- avoiding a crash over the next couple of days because that does damage to the draft resolution".
This means that Φ satisfies (35) (in view of (34) and (37)).
with the initial values x0,..., xk-1∈ xk-1∈ Xe k is a positive integer (k ≥ 1) and f : X k ≤ X. Equation (1) can be studied by means of fixed point theory in viewherethe fact that x* ∈ X is a solution to (1)) if and only if x* is a fixed point of f, that is, x* = f(x*,..., x*).
