Sentence examples for perspective support from inspiring English sources

From a chart perspective, support for the SPX is in a range between 1,270 and 1,290.

The arguments delineated in this perspective support specific, circumscribed claims regarding evolvability.

If our finding can be replicated in other studies this may give therapists working from a positive psychological perspective support for the value of their approach in treating multi-traumatized refugees.

Existing work has highlighted how, from a patient's perspective, support for self-management for those with chronic disease in Europe and elsewhere remains underdeveloped, with a 2011 survey of people with chronic conditions in 11 countries finding 20to60percententoto report that health care professionals do not help them make treatment plans they can carry out in daily life [ 54].

From this perspective, support for redistributive policies can be promoted by focusing on extended family relations that are often the norm in African societies, and where the better off are obliged to financially assist their poor relatives to access health care.

Foudy has been especially good, operating the tactics screen with aplomb and offering that most precious sports TV commodity – a perspective supported by more than naive banalities.

In others, spatial relationships were explored, such as in the photograph entitled "Galleria dell'Accademia I," a work showing Veronese's "Feast in the House of Levi," whose depth perspective supports the momentary illusion that the visitors in shorts and jeans standing before it are about to enter its bustling scene.

Results indicated that the route perspective supported a restricted range of local navigation whereas the survey perspective better supported far-space navigation.

Our planning model takes a multi-process, multi-project, and multi-period perspective Supports the prioritization of process improvement projects with the business value scoring (BVS) model.

This perspective supports the emerging recognition that the long-standing paradigm of cancer origination from isolated genetic mutations must be supplanted by an enlarged one in which the concerted action of dysregulated oncoproteins overwhelm cellular defenses against cancer proliferation.

We argue that a perspective supported by semiotic and cognitively oriented discourse analyses offers both theoretical insights and motivates representational requirements for the semantics of tools for contesting meaning.