Sentence examples for of which viewed from inspiring English sources
Moss pushed the bill annually, finding himself pitted against the Eisenhower, Kennedy, and Johnson Administrations, none of which viewed his ideas favorably.
This is so in light of a number of considerations, none of which viewed in isolation might be determinative, but whose sumin the whole context of the trialconvinces me that the Court's conjectures of prejudice are chimerical.
The tale of these two sites is thus a tale of two cities, each of which viewed the primary incidents and meanings of Houston's Civil War in very different ways.
The instrument employed two semiconductor detectors in each of two telescopes (named Te-1 and Te-2), both of which viewed in the same direction (55° westward of the Sun-Earth line— that is approximately in the nominal direction of the interplanetary magnetic field at Mars).
Removing one of the main causes of tension in relations with Latin American states -- most of which viewed with disapproval the embargo and sanctions imposed on the island -- is a smart move to open the door to a new era of relations in all areas.
In a General Introduction, Kovacs demonstrates that the biographical tradition about Euripides parts of which view him as a subverter of morality, religion, and art cannot be relied on.
The paper reviews over 100 documents that discuss joint commissioning, adopting an interpretive approach which sought to identify a series of discourses, each of which view the processes and outcomes of joint commissioning differently.
For progressive groups, some of which view outsize political spending by Mr. Koch and his brother as a grave threat to democracy, the issues surrounding the film play into a larger, more distressing plotline involving the family's media interests.
Regardless of which view is most valid, the Heathrow plot demonstrates that there is still a potent Europe-based jihadist threat against U.S. citizens and other Westerners, and terrorists continue to regard transportation as a rich target.
In May, the Episcopal Church consecrated its second openly gay bishop despite warnings the move would increase tensions in the worldwide Anglican Communion, many parts of which view homosexuality as a sin.
Uzbekistan is the geographic hub of Central Asia which views all of the adjoining republics as its spokes giving it a self-appointed position of natural leadership.
