Sentence examples for offered her perspective from inspiring English sources

In November, Levinson, who taught middle school students in Boston and Atlanta before coming to Harvard, offered her perspective on African-American traditions of civic education.

Kalpana Jain (left), a master of theological studies degree candidate at Harvard Divinity School and a former editor at the Times of India, offered her perspective on the role of religion in Indian politics.

And, when the presence of Tavi, the barely teen-age fashion blogger, at the recent fashion shows was raised, the panel's token young person — Vanessa Lawrence, an editor at Women's Wear Daily, who is twenty-eight years old, offered her perspective.

And, when the presence of Tavi, the barely teen-age fashion blogger, at the recent fashion shows was raised, the panel's token young person Vanessa Lawrence, an editor at Women's Wear Daily, who is twenty-eight years old, offered her perspective.

Duke economics professor Emma Rasiel offered her perspective on the current events in the financial world and answered related questions in a live, interactive "Office Hours" webcast on Friday, Nov. 20, on Duke's Ustream channel.

Towards the end of the conversation, a woman of color offered her perspective.

Following Ferriero's presentation, Professor Holly Witchey of Johns Hopkins University, interim director of the Marcus Institute for Digital Education in the Arts, offered her perspectives on LAM integration from the museum curator side of the triangle.

I also e-mailed her a list of questions, in hopes that she could offer her perspective on Mr. Gandhi for readers of India Ink.

It offers her perspective and helps to keep anxiety at bay, which is even more important to her now than it was three years ago.

Desiree Cooper, of "American Black Journal" on Detroit Public Television, offers her perspective on the film "The Help," about maids in the early 1960s South.

In this post, current OHMA BA/MA student Rozanne Gooding Silverwood (2015) reflects on the art of transcription and offers her perspective on how the NYPL Community Oral History Project might increase the enlistment of volunteer transcribers by educating prospective participants about the literary history and aesthetic value of rendering the spoken word to text.