Sentence examples for system looks at from inspiring English sources

The Iranian legal system looks at once bizarrely informal and yet forbiddingly inflexible.

In Indian philosophy the term designates the distinctive way in which each philosophical system looks at things, including its exposition of sacred scriptures and authoritative knowledge.

"Our system looks at every single applicant the same way every time," said Pam Johnson, the vice president in charge of the single-family mortgage business at Fannie Mae.

The system looks at all that and correlates it with my different email addresses for example, work and home, the credit cards I have associated with those accounts and so on.

That system looks at the portion of students overall who are performing at or above grade level, as well as within subgroups such as race and special education, and it judges progress by comparing this year's third graders, for example, with last year's.

He says: "The US admissions system looks at applications much more holistically than in the UK, meaning such things as my extracurricular activities and even my character are really put under the microscope, helping the admission committee to create a class which will truly contribute to their college in more ways than just academic life".

Timothy Kirkhope, a Conservative MEP who led the PNR campaign in the European parliament, said the system looked at patterns of behaviour rather than the profile of each passenger.

"That was a step forward for me, that the New York pubic school system looked at my device and said, 'This is an educational device,"' he said.

Bosses must confront a growing army of critics from within the capitalist system: look at the way that Apple's head honcho, Tim Cook, has been roasted by angry investors.

"It is not shuffling the blame but is the system looking at itself, working together and saying: 'We know what we need to do; let's not wait for someone to come in and do it for us'".

This data source is now being used along with the Australian Founders & Survivors Archive to provide a substantial evidence base for policymakers in the criminal justice system, looking at the comparative effects of punishment and rehabilitation across time and place.