Sentence examples for perspective was expressed from inspiring English sources

Bafta's alternative perspective was expressed last year when it ignored the Oscar-laden Titanic and awarded best film to The Full Monty.

This perspective was expressed in lectures, seminars and study assignments.

This second perspective was expressed more strongly by European demographers like Lesthaeghe and Van de Kaa although it was also used by the influential American demographers at the time (Bumpass 1990; Rindfuss and Van den Heuvel 1990).

This action-oriented perspective was expressed as follows in a 2007 editorial: 'The correct question is: Is there a rationale for withholding critical care resources from critically ill patients outside the intensive care unit?

Making sense of the illness, gaining diagnosis and aligning perspectives were expressed as major needs throughout the course of the illness, but particularly during the early years when people with CFS/ME first encountered major life changes.

This was expressed from the perspective that they had been given an arena 'to say things that they would not have otherwise said' and it also manifest in a belief that 'it will be easier to talk about these things now' than it had been prior to the meeting.

The stuff he was seeing was wild and exaggerated, but from his perspective it was expressing neither love nor affection.

An important implication of this temporal restriction on keneng is that the metaphysical reading expressed by the English "non-root modal + Perf have" construction, with a past temporal perspective, cannot be expressed by means of keneng, unless there is a mechanism that can back-shift the temporal perspective of the modal.

This dual perspective has been expressed in many different ways.

Our call for a seven-year financial perspective which is expressed in a structure that reflects the objectives of the Europe 2020 strategy, while, at the same time, respecting all the policies for the European Union and avoiding increasing the European budget to unrealistic levels, must be seen to be reasonable.

In his analysis of the Coleman fiction, Stephen Cooper notes that, as with Willow Gables, the narrative voice switches from character to character so that different thoughts, attitudes and perspectives can be expressed.