Sentence examples for problem from the point of from inspiring English sources

That solves the problem from the point of view of the attacker.

"The Burr bill approaches the problem from the point of view of commerce," Wilson observed delicately.

An electrical engineer will come in and say, 'Oh, here's the answer for you.' They have not thought of themselves as being neuroscientists but now they can approach the problem from the point of view of electrical engineering".

That all depended on independent public funding and a deeply embedded public-service mission – which was precisely the problem from the point of view of a government determined to rip up the postwar political settlement.

It is instructional but, as the critic Percy Muir says, important as the earliest publication in English "to approach the problem from the point of view of the child rather than the adult".

The problem — from the point of view of those who breathe it — is that bunker fuel is cheap, giving shippers a huge incentive to use it: Cleaner fuel can cost twice as much, depending on the quality.

He dealt with human problems from the point of view of an evolutionist; in his famous work From the Group of Monkies to the Republic, he compared the modern political system with ape society.

Caching optimization deals with the problems from the point of view of optimization on network/user centric performances based on different network architectures, analytical modeling methods and content caching policies.

The purpose of this article is to shed light on multiple issues associated with service-oriented technologies and management by examining several interrelated questions: why is it appropriate now to study the related business problems from the point of view of services research?

There are problems from the point of view of cost.

Although global evidence suggests that patients bear a high burden of problems from the point of HIV diagnosis [ 9], clinical skills and research since the advent of ART have focused mainly on outcomes of viral suppression and delaying mortality, and arguably have lost patient-centredness [ 10- 12].