Sentence examples for this view reflected from inspiring English sources

This view reflected the opinion, held by both men, that the executive branch should run foreign policy, to a great extent unimpeded by Congress.

If you choose, you can find this view reflected in The Narrow Road to the Deep North – this hope in small human gestures that cut against the vacuous cruelty of power.

For Quine, this view reflected his general approach to ordinary language and ontology: the speakers of ordinary language, typically, are not ontologically serious; it is the task of philosophers, not ordinary folk, to determine which prima facie commitments are genuine.

This view reflected the belief that more-restrictive action could not be sustained without major change in public attitudes to smoking.

"Why would you want to increase the cost of energy and kill more American jobs at a time when the American people are still asking where are the jobs?" In his speech today, the president said that this view reflects a "fundamental lack of faith in American business and American ingenuity".

This view reflects the idea that the providers of health care are to be "reimbursed" for whatever costs they incur in treating patients, rather than budgeting backward from whatever revenue they are "paid," like other sellers (e.g., hotels or airlines), which can charge different prices to different customers for the same thing.

This view reflects a set of problematic assumptions, including beliefs that Jerusalem produces a contest between maximalist claims that only power can resolve.

This view reflects some approaches in cognitive science that focus on the power of simple rules and the emergence of complex behavior in self-organizing systems, and is related to philosophical research on emergent properties, mental representation, artificial life, robotics, as well as situated, distributed and dynamical approaches to cognition (see, e.g., Clark 2001).

This view reflects, no doubt, characteristically Mīmāṃsaka commitments, centering on the category of mantra, about the Vedas commitments, in particular, about the inherent power not only of language as such, but of properly uttered Sanskrit sentences to bring into being the states of affairs they concern.

This view reflects the traditional dichotomy of reptiles as Anapsida (lacking temporal fenestration) or Diapsida (with two temporal fenestrations).

This view reflects the scope for deference to authority figures Maasai and Watemi women are expected to show: " It is bad for an expectant mother to be so demanding.