Sentence examples for this view calls from inspiring English sources

This view calls attention to their developmental concerns.

Taking this view calls into question the opinion of many criminologists that prison was better when its inmates served flexible sentences and were released only when a parole board thought they were rehabilitated.

This view calls into question the "power gradients in society, across which networks may or may not provide links" [ 10].

Theoretically, organisms learn to learn by inhibiting erroneous behaviour; thus, Harry F. Harlow, a proponent of this view, called it an error-factor theory.

This view, called "internalism", entails that it is a logical or conceptual truth that some degree of motivation is internal to the moral judgment itself.

An alleged problem for this view, called "Grice's Circle" by Levinson (2000: 186 7, 186–7), is that many of the processes involved in figuring out what is said, such as reference identification and ambiguity resolution, "involve exactly those inferential mechanisms that characterize Gricean pragmatics".

Roger Ebert supported this view, calling the film a "Romeo and Juliet set in a Nebraska trailer park".

This view essentially calls for a landscape approach to conservation and ecosystem management, instead of the traditional species-centred or single ecosystem-based approach.

This point of view, called learning theory, is concerned with identifying those mechanisms that can be offered to explain differences in behaviour, motives, and values among children.

This point of view, called Hylozoistic (Greek hylē, "matter," and zōē, "life") pantheism, is not monistic, as are most other forms of pantheism, but pluralistic.

This view is called the geographic mosaic theory of coevolution.