Sentence examples for modified view from inspiring English sources

The followers of Abū Ḥanīfah (d. 767) held the modified view that istiḥsān is in fact a form of analogy because any judgment about what is best necessarily follows careful consideration of all alternative solutions.

While Butler's modified view in some ways eases the tension between her theory of gender and the demands of trans politics, it is worth noting that the theory does not deliver many details in terms of trans oppression and possibilities for resistance.

Some historians have more recently held to a modified view of both the Neapolitan Bourbon court as a reactionary regime and of the extent of Teresa Cristina's passivity.

A modified view is presented by music writer Michael Steen, who questions whether "nationalistic music" can in fact exist: "We should recognise that, whereas music is infinitely expressive, on its own it is not good at describing concrete, earthly objects or concepts".

Our theory offers a modified view of the independent evolution hypothesis, this being that the three vocal learning bird groups independently evolved similar cerebral vocal systems but that were dependent, i.e. constrained, by a previous genetically determined motor system inherited from their common ancestor (Fig. 14B).

The combined ("total-evidence") phylogenetic analysis provides a modified view of annelid evolution.

Specifically, the current research is aimed at determining whether a healthy aged population performs at lower levels than younger controls in a visuomotor transformation task, a modified viewing window task [17].

LGE will be acquired with alternate heart beat acquisition (with single-shot or navigated LGE, an option for poor breath holders) and long-axis and modified views acquired if clinically indicated.

It is here health professionals are encouraged to engage with, and to attempt to modify, views of patients who voice maladaptive meanings.

Access to radiology services was said to modify views on acceptable practice, and one GP said increased access to CT services had prevented plain radiography referrals: I used to feel it was a bit like you should have taken... (plain radiographs)...if there were no dramatic or very classical symptoms.

Since his 1974 campaign started President Giscard seems to have modified his view.