Sentence examples for seen as removing from inspiring English sources

Minutes from that meeting warn that "the collections moves might be seen as removing the 'best' part from Bradford to London, but also offered opportunities to shine a light on equally important, but less well-known, elements".

Trustees were recorded as saying on 4 March 2015: "The collections moves might be seen as removing the 'best' part from Bradford to London, but also offered opportunities to shine a light on equally important, but less well-known, elements".

For the causal reverberation model, the estimation of S ˆ ( t ) can be seen as removing the unwanted information (reflections of previous frames) which is estimated from the left context.

Overall, models which can be seen as removing disincentives such as compensation for health and surgery related costs or models of reciprocity (organ donors benefit in case they need an organ themselves) gain much higher approval than models that can be described as sheer monetary 'incentives' (see Table  3).

Amid the confusion, there is one incontrovertible fact: Since Pope Paul VI released the 1968 encyclical "Humanae Vitae," denouncing birth control, Benedict in the book has become the first pope to put the question of condoms directly on the table — particularly remarkable for a theologian seen as removed from the chaotic reality of everyday life.

But if Farage, le Pen and Tsipras aren't here, Davos risks being seen as too removed from the big political and economic debates of our time, or at least those who excite a growing number of citizens.

The historical emphasis and poetic naturalistic writings advocating the protection of wild places by notable ecologists in the history of conservation biology, such as Aldo Leopold and Arthur Tansley, have been seen as far removed from urban centres where, it is claimed, the concentration of pollution and environmental degradation is located.

The most obvious difference was that proponents of facilitating government aid to religious-based social services saw it as removing religious discrimination, while opponents saw it as creating discrimination.

He sees that as removing as much friction as you can from a software-driven business process.

He sees this as removing a barrier to access and says the free version is actually pretty sophisticated.

Fellows' documents did not give him the permissions he thought they did (he had not had them translated), and some of the British Government's requests were seen as unreasonable, such as removing stones from the walls of operational military fortresses.