Sentence examples for put forward a view from inspiring English sources
"It's ONLY journalists asking me about it – it is not me trying to put forward a view".
In September Ben Broadbent, the Bank's deputy governor for monetary policy, put forward a view that the UK's low-wage, low-skills recovery, which has attracted considerable (and justified) negative comment, was poised to come to an end.
The RBV view, first articulated by Berger Wernerfelt in 1984 and then by Jay Barney in 1986 and 1991, put forward a view of competitive advantage as based on accumulating competitive resources.
"This is our opportunity to try and do something a little different and put forward a view that is yes Conservative but place-based across all of greater Manchester," he says.
Molecular evolutionary biologists have scarcely scratched the surface and barely started to understand this flexible genetic apparatus, although Jacob already put forward a view of the genome as a dynamic body of ancestrally iterated and tinkered pieces more than thirty years ago (Jacob 1977).
It creates an odd cognitive dissonance when our allies around the world -- on issues relating to everything from the environment to health care to gay rights -- suddenly evaporate if we put forward a view of Israel that does not lockstep with their perception of a vast, rapacious empire.
This paper puts forward a view of some of the challenges and offers some thoughts on a potential way forward.
"I welcome all of the members of the Labor team putting forward a view which they think is important".
Mozart wrote him a letter of consolation putting forward a view of death ("this best and truest friend of mankind") based on the teachings of Freemasonry, which he had embraced at the end of 1784.
"If Ireland were to ask for aid, then you'd have to look at what's going on in Portugal as well," the official said, putting forward a view rescuing Ireland alone would not keep speculators from other vulnerable countries.
In the later part of his essay Clifford puts forward a view about what it is for evidence to be "sufficient" that suggests a much more moderate stance.
