Sentence examples for national standpoint from inspiring English sources

From a national standpoint, the 20-year-old charter school movement has been a disappointment.

"It's probably about the dumbest thing they could do from a national standpoint," he said.

This issue must be addressed from a national standpoint and should not be limited in focus by the geographical and factual boundaries of individual cases.

According to Marx's Critique of the Gotha Programme (1891), Lassalle had "conceived the workers' movement from the narrowest national standpoint"; that is, Lassalle had concentrated on converting Germany to socialism, whereas Marx thought that socialism had to be an international movement.

"From a national standpoint, people know it's a big game, but I don't think anybody but Harvard-Yale people put it in the same context as Ohio State-Michigan, USC-UCLA, Alabama-Auburn," Tim Murphy, head football coach at Harvard, told the Guardian prior to this year's game.

From a national standpoint, quantifying Indonesia's peatland carbon assets and associated uncertainties is critical for carbon valuation on emerging compliance and voluntary markets.

Of course it's all difficult: too many national standpoints, too many myths, too much misunderstanding-cum-malice.

Secretary Michael Chertoff assures us that this deal is "appropriate from a national security standpoint" but refuses to give details because such information is classified.

While Keystone's merits have been debated at length, from a national security standpoint, the more crude flowing peacefully from our next-door neighbor, the safer we will be during the next international oil crisis.

At least from a national security standpoint, none of the problems the US and UK face will become easier to solve if the UK is out of the EU; on the contrary, I fear that a 'Brexit' would only make our world even more dangerous and difficult to manage".

"You just can't find this critical mass of skilled employees anywhere else, and once it's gone you can't replace it, so from a national security standpoint I think it's ultimately to Connecticut's advantage, but it does mean we have to be eternally vigilant," Mr. Larson said.