Sentence examples for properly seen as from inspiring English sources

Mamet was now properly seen as well as heard.

Three of his top choices -- Dick Cheney, Donald Rumsfeld and Paul O'Neill -- were properly seen as "Ford men".

Thus, it is against the polemical background provided by Milton's "Areopagitica" that the abandonment of prepublication censorship in England in 1695 could be properly seen as a great victory for liberty of the press in Anglo-American constitutional history.

He began by citing, favorably, Ronald Reagan's "A Time for Choosing" speech, from 1964, in which Reagan urged voters to choose Barry Goldwater, properly seen as an extreme and erratic candidate but one who, Romney said, offered an alternative to "an oppressive government that would lead America down a darker, less free path".

If self-respect depends on relative consumption in this way, and "a minimally decent life" is one that includes our being able to enjoy self-respect, then the social minimum is properly seen as being relative to average income and the levels of consumption that can be sustained on this level of income.

It involves supposing that the noncognitivist has somehow made out what her position comes to without appealing to a contrast between, on the one hand, those claims that are properly seen as truth-evaluable and, on the other hand, those that are not.

Putnam's ability to change his mind, too often seen by philosophers as "a sort of weakness" is more properly seen, according to Thorndike, as a gift for "seeing the bigger picture".

Because the court is the nation's ultimate embodiment of the rule of law, its verdict has properly been seen as definitive by all Americans.

Members of this class generally favoured the rights of states against the power of the federal government, and prominent defenders of this position, such as John C. Calhoun, have properly been seen as conservative thinkers.

Had the Madrid cell rested on its accomplishment after March 11th, Al Qaeda would properly be seen as an organization now being guided by political strategists — as an entity closer in spirit to ETA, with clear tactical objectives.

Philippa Tuckman, of the law firm Bolt Burdon Kemp, said: "The vast majority of injuries suffered by military personnel do not occur in battle … They should properly be seen as accidents at work and the basic principles for avoiding injury are the same as those that apply to any employer who is using potentially dangerous equipment".