Sentence examples for should be viewed less from inspiring English sources

Arguably, the public corporation should be viewed less as a "series of bargains" than as a "series of coalitions". Compared to bargains, coalitions are less stable, less enforceable, and less predictable.

"Stoker" is his first American project, and maybe its glow of homage should be viewed less as mimicry than as sympathy for Mr. Hitchcock, another outsider who came to stage his thrills in the United States.

Some experts argued that Israel's announcement should be viewed less as an affront to Mr. Obama than as a shrewdly timed move by an Israeli leader running for re-election.

Therefore, Supervalu's large allocation of cash to investors should be viewed less as a result of managerial discretion over the course of the 2008 to 2012 period than as a result of the earlier decision to dramatically leverage its balance sheet.

It should be viewed less as a prohibition, she said, and more as a welcome break.

As a result the findings for these datasets should be viewed with less confidence than the findings for other data sets.

If the death penalty is supposed to be reserved for the "worst of the worst" offenders, then people with extremely low I.Q.s -- who often process the world with a childlike understanding of right and wrong, life and death, harm and permanence -- should be viewed as less culpable than other offenders.

Because newcomers are potential free riders, they should be viewed as (1) less trustworthy than veterans, (2) less entitled to coalition benefits, and (3) more worthy of punishment.

Much of Mao's brutally destructive legacy — the mass killings of class enemies, the famine-inducing Great Leap Forward, the catastrophic Cultural Revolution — should be viewed, they suggest, less through the prism of radical Marxism than as an attempt to exorcise Confucian passivity.

In a paper appearing in the December issue of the journal American Psychologist, Dr. Laurence Steinberg, a psychologist at Temple University and the director of the MacArthur Foundation Research Network on Adolescent Development and Juvenile Justice, argues that on the basis of such studies, young offenders should be viewed under the law as less guilty than adults.

Anything less should be viewed as far below the standard of care.