Sentence examples for renewed view from inspiring English sources

People thought it was great that you had even made it there, and that gave me a renewed view of myself".

The first section covers the period from the late 1920s when the first liquid phase synthesis was first conducted until about 1960 when the interest in Fischer Tropsch synthesis (FTS) declined because of the renewed view of an abundance of petroleum at a low price.

When asked whether he thought that China announced the policy change in response to international pressure or whether it was spurred by a renewed view of the practice as "unethical," Nee said: "It's probably both".

To my view, this is particularly remarkable, and may not be a coincidence (historically, related ideas tend to appear simultaneously everywhere), at a moment when classical physics and quantum physics are getting reconciled via a renewed view of Information Theory.

Lessenich has described this renewed view of society in terms of "neosociality".

The complexities of promoting participation while preventing the conversion of the reform in a provider-led and interest-driven process call for a new role for health authorities, founded on a renewed view of public health organizations [ 20, 55], and of critical activities such as human resources planning, information systems for policy, bottom-up policy design and personnel administration.

Thus it makes good economics sense for Mediaset to open its wallet for the biggest teams when it comes to renewing viewing rights.

From such a "marine" perspective, Takeshi Hamashita renewed his view on Asian spatial order.

Photo: After eight months of sprucing while shrouded in a tent, the 110-ton, stainless steel Cloud Gate, by the British sculptor Anish Kapoor, is nearly ready for renewed public viewing, starting Sunday, at Millennium Park.

Thin towers have more light inside, and, collectively, they would create a sky line less dominated by hulking masses — perhaps inspiring a renewed willingness to view the skyscraper in romantic terms.

Richard McGuire, a strategist at RBC Capital Markets in London, said that labor market weakness and related downward pressure on wages would "dampen any possible recovery, while keeping the risk of a renewed slowdown in view".