Sentence examples for perspective of the two from inspiring English sources

This paper illustrates key aspects (land, standards, location, and the incremental process for housing) and the advantages of the Sites-and-Services model from the perspective of the two Guyana programs.

First, the control synthesis is approached, in the framework of the so-called Malkin canonical form for a critical case in the stability theory, from the perspective of the two paradigms: the regulator, or stabilization problem, and the tracking problem.

The tyranny of the mother seemingly gives way to a much more upsetting tyranny of the children but, by this time, we are so wedded to the perspective of the two boys that it is hard to fight one's way back to a healthy sense of certainty about anything.

A play about the Columbine High School massacre written from the perspective of the two teen shooters will make its world premiere in New York next month, penned by a playwright who was nine at the time of the killings and calls it "a watershed moment".

Margaret Brown, of Friends of Sabeel-Hawaii, said the perspective of the two young women military resisters opened an important dialogue in Hawaii, a land of occupation.

Accounts in the Daily News, the New York Post and the New York Times the following day told the story, relying largely on unnamed police sources, from the perspective of the two detectives.

Jerusalem plays a central role in the spiritual and emotional perspective of the three major monotheistic religions.

There are two older Holocaust education centers in East Asia, both in Japan: the Hong Kong center, however, has the widest, most regional perspective of the three.

The health problems of adolescents (aged 13 19 years) are discussed from the perspective of the five purposes of the Law, maqasid al shari'at.

We realize that its outdoor footage is shot from the perspective of the four girls as they made their way to church that day.

The libretto of "The Other Mary," which Sellars devised in consultation with Adams, depicts the last days of Christ from the perspective of the three siblings devoted to him: Martha, Lazarus, and Mary Magdalene.