Sentence examples for this view agrees from inspiring English sources

So the proponent of this view agrees with McDowell that when one sees that such and such is the case one is in a distinctive kind of mental state that cannot be conjunctively analysed.

In an accompanying commentary, demographer S. Jay Olshansky at the University of Illinois, Chicago, whose work has long backed this view, agrees that life expectancy can't keep going up without dramatic medical breakthroughs.

Advocates of this view agree with Platonists that there exist such things as numbers and sets, and, unlike adherents of psychologism, they also agree that these things exist independently of people and their thoughts.

More than others, the employees of OOH centers defining this view agree that triagists conduct telephone triage better than the GPs do (9: +3).

The employees defining this view agree that home-based triage can only take place when there is mutual trust between the triagists and the GP on duty and they know each other well (1: +2).

Proponents of this view agree that there are various things that have important features in common all these shades are shades of red in particular but they claim that it's a mistake to think that this unifying element is distinct from that which it unifies to be red is just to be scarlet or maroon or crimson or….

Immanent Realism: Advocates of this view agree with platonists that there do exist such things as mathematical objects — or universals, or whatever category of alleged abstract objects we're talking about — and that these things are independent of us and our thinking; but immanent realists differ from platonists in holding that these objects exist in the physical world.

In cases where this initial degree is relatively low, Lackey's view agrees with conciliationism.

Presuming, of course, Mountain View agrees with your interpretation of Eurpoean law.

Mostly, but not always, the chairpersons' own personal view agreed with their REC.

Chairpersons' own personal ethical view agreed with the assumed decision of their REC either fully or somewhat (Table  1).