Sentence examples for perspective closely from inspiring English sources

Nate is an aspiring writer in Brooklyn, and Ms. Waldman writes from his perspective, closely exploring his conscious and unconscious habits in relating to women.

In this context: (i) the advances already achieved towards global cognitive engineering have to be actively pursued; (ii) the system of air transport has to be considered from a global perspective, closely associating aircraft and ground control; (iii) airlines, manufacturers and air traffic control organisations should practise together a real code of ethics, a 'customer culture'.

In Video Games magazine the reviewer praised the game as being a good action-adventure game in the same style of The Legend of Zelda; he notes that the need to find hidden items and areas and the top-down perspective closely resemble the Nintendo classic.

By 2002, when Cinema Paradiso went on re-release in the US, global audiences were pursuing a chicken through the streets of a Rio favela in the opening scenes of City of God: it was clear the foreign-language export pic was straying somewhere more authentic, gritty and unpredictable, inhabiting the local perspective more closely.

When seen from the perspective of closely related lineages (e.g., humans and apes) and their extinct common ancestors, these features tell us not only about extant taxa.

These models mathematically emulate the neurophysical structure and decision making of the human brain, and, from a statistical perspective, are closely related to generalised linear models.

Feminist standpoint theories have been controversial because by connecting epistemic perspective so closely to one's material and social location, they appear to posit chasms between knowers, suggesting knowers are unable to share knowledge across social locations (Nelson 1990; Walby 2001).

Furthermore, his millennial perspective was closely tied to his optimism regarding scientific progress and the improvement of humanity.

As it appears here, the psycho-social perspective is closely related to psychoanalytic thinking.

Reporting costs as 'gross costs' (i.e. ignoring potential cost offsets) is important, because from a policy perspective, it closely approximates the financial budget that will be needed to operate the interventions.

Because social health insurance often does not cover the expenses of maxillary implant-supported overdentures, this perspective corresponds closely to the perspective of the individual patient who wants to understand whether investment in a six implant overdenture is preferable to investment in a four-implant overdenture.