Sentence examples for perspectives because of from inspiring English sources
When treating TMD, its diagnosis and future treatment plans should be approached from various perspectives because of possible multifactorial nature of the disorder.
Riparian zones play a significant role in ecological and biological sciences, as well as in environmental management and engineering perspectives because of their multiple functions in coupled natural and human systems.
Some interviewers wondered if their role was particularly effective, from POIS participants' perspectives, because of the 'anonymity' of the interviewers (being only identified by their first-names).
But Democrats said they needed an independent perspective because of their experience with Medicare legislation last year.
I've had a very different perspective because of illness and mortality being presented to me at an early age.
And again, it was a simple equation from our perspective, because of the way the package had been presented.
Christiana Figueres said that it was amoral for people to look at climate change from a politically partisan perspective, because of its impact on future generations.
I bring a perspective because of my training, but I'm also a human being who was in New York when it happened.
This universal database is tenable from a privacy perspective because of the very limited information content of DNA profiles: whereas the genome itself poses a serious privacy risk, Codis-style profiles do not.
The treasurer, Joe Hockey, has warned Australia is "losing control of our destiny from a taxation perspective" because of "holes" in the tax treatment of multinational corporations and has flagged a so-called "Google tax" in the budget similar to the new "diverted profits tax" in Britain, which requires multinationals to pay a rate higher than the company tax rate on profits sent offshore.
"In time he will put this in perspective because of the contribution he has made to this country, and I think he will at some point make peace with himself," said Gen. Jack Keane, the retired vice chief of staff of the Army, who has been in touch by e-mail with General McChrystal.
