Sentence examples for predominantly view from inspiring English sources

David Neves, senior researcher at the Institute for Poverty, Land and Agrarian Studies, believes that burial societies have stood the test of time in South Africa because, although they are largely unregulated, they have remained more cost-effective than formal providers, who predominantly view the poor as a market to be exploited.

Although Pakistan's former army chief, General Raheel Sharif, currently serves as the commander-in-chief of the Saudi-Arabia-led 41-nation Islamic Military Alliance (IMA), the alliance isn't very popular among Pakistanis as they predominantly view it as an unnecessary sectarian alliance led by the Saudis to punish Iran.

As some of our commenters have noted, the switch to Timeline shouldn't necessarily have such a big impact on the engagement with posts which are predominantly viewed through the news feed.

Generally, when the Akatsuki orbiter predominantly views the night hemisphere of Venus from its position in its orbit, the UVI camera is not used, and only the IR1 and IR2 cameras image the nightside of Venus.

The African Union predominantly views the health of women and children as a human right.

VIP is predominantly viewed as an anti-inflammatory and anti-autoimmune mediator, executing its role mostly via down-regulation of pro-inflammatory mediators; in RA, this is observed for chemokines and TNF-α derived from isolated synovial cells [ 83].

Current research now predominantly views resilience as the process by which individuals draw on personal characteristics and resources in their environment to enable them to successfully negotiate adversity [ 1, 7- 10].

For viewers with a predominantly romantic view of classical Chinese painting and calligraphy, all this talk of politics will be puzzling.

It derives from an intellectual dissatisfaction with the predominantly Marxist view that treats social movements as reflecting a fundamental struggle among classes organized around economic production.

Even if the wall on the US-Mexico border is never built, the military-focused incoming cabinet of Donald Trump seems likely to share a predominantly negative view of Latin America.

While the valley people, who are predominantly Meiteis, view the bills as a mechanism to protect the state and its people from outsiders, the hill people (the Kukis and Nagas) see the bills as a threat to their rights over identity and land.