Sentence examples for sympathetically viewed from inspiring English sources

In the work of Diane Arbus, whom Hujar admired, the freakish, however sympathetically viewed, remains freakish.

But I sense that they are sympathetically viewed and wherever you live, the so called "grey vote" is flexing its muscles.

It's hard to know how sympathetically to view Jack Cade's populist rebellion against the crown in "Henry VI, Part Two"; or the soldier who complains, of Henry V, "When our throats are cut he may be ransomed and we ne'er the wiser"; or the ferocious warrior women, Joan la Pucelle and Margaret of Anjou, who haunt the first tetralogy.

His interlocutors told the Prince that while Russians are generally viewed sympathetically throughout the region, the Chinese are not.

Hundreds of thousands of our neighbors in this "white hat" group are viewed sympathetically by all but the fringes of the American electorate.

Some people in publishing have questioned the prospects of a book written by Ms. Knox, who is not viewed sympathetically by some members of the public.

A signed editorial on the Web site of People's Daily, the authoritative Communist Party newspaper, said the protests should be viewed sympathetically.

Initially, the character Tom called "Uncle" Tom in the Southern fashion of showing respect for an older man was viewed sympathetically by the novel's readers.

Mr. Brahimi, an Algerian statesman who is viewed sympathetically in Moscow, recommended last week that a transitional government be established, perhaps within months, and that it should rule Syria until elections could be held.

Although the Austrian theory was initially viewed sympathetically by conservative economists such as Lionel Robbins of the London School of Economics, it was abandoned when it became clear that there is no Austrian cure for depressions; the only course, in this view, is to suck it up, let unemployment rise, and purge the mal-investment no matter how painful.

Americans appear to have an endless appetite for stories about World War II, perhaps because it was the last war "declared" by Congress and the only war of the 20th century that continues to be viewed sympathetically by a majority of every segment of the population.