Sentence examples for perspectives to each from inspiring English sources

Between each round of brainstorming, a few team members moved between groups following the World Café Facilitation Method to introduce new ideas and perspectives to each table's challenge.

In the normal course of events, these people wouldn't meet but the programme and its workshops gave them the chance to share ideas and bring different perspectives to each other's roles and responsibilities.

By using different network perspectives to each cluster, the addition or deletion of clusters, as well as the changes in nodes' cluster association, will only have an impact to hierarchical nearby clusters in which the changes occur.

"I hope my work will help the Hijras to find a breathing space in a claustrophobic society like ours and it will help them to find new friends in their friendless world". "There are many perspectives to each story, and... photography should illuminate a story, not define it," she adds.

While we agree that there might be various perspectives to each aspect of a CO, we have developed an initial concept that we believe can be applied to many CO initiatives in general.

In order for community-based organizations including community land trusts to grow in depopulated cities, the government needs to show a clear future perspective to each community.

The Columbia University Muslim Alumni Association allows Columbia's Muslim alumni to strengthen their bonds of fellowship, network together to form new bonds, sustain their connection with the University, and contribute their collective knowledge and perspective to each other and to the Muslim life of Columbia.

The sales figure acts as a scaling anchor, giving perspective to each company's numbers; consequently, small and large companies can be analyzed side-by-side without bias.

For each country, per-patient costs were calculated by applying local unit costs (from the payer perspective) to each resource used: exenatide bid/insulin costs, OAD medication costs, resource utilization costs, and SMBG costs.

The stations, she suggested, are like much Christian art (and like much other religious art, one could add): no matter how brief and straightforward the original source, the believer, the preacher, the artist inevitably flesh it out, adding detail and new perspectives to help each devotee enter personally into the story and identify with the holy.

It promotes a system in which a community of people with diverse religious perspectives to govern themselves and love each other without allowing the state to put their thumb on the scale.