Sentence examples for thought viewed from inspiring English sources

Alinsky was scornful of social workers, whom he thought viewed poor people as "clients" to be served by beneficent experts.

Connections between neoconservatism and Straussianism were drawn partly on the basis of the educational pedigree of some neoconservatives, such as Paul Wolfowitz, and partly because both schools of thought viewed relativism as a threat to the survival of Western culture.

"I love the history of my field," de Waal writes in his book's prologue, but, for most of the twentieth century, "the two dominant schools of thought viewed animals as either stimulus-response machines or robots endowed with useful instincts".

Later, the Swiss psychiatrist Ludwig Binswanger, in one of his celebrated works, Über Ideenflucht (1933; "On the Flight of Ideas"), inspired by Heidegger's thought, viewed the origin of mental illness as a failure in the existential possibilities that constitute human existence (Dasein).

It is a closed system of thought, viewed as infallible if performed correctly; healing confirms the power of Truth, but its absence derives from the failure, specifically the bad thoughts, of individuals.

What would any tyrannical regime possessing WMD think viewing the history of the world's diplomatic dance with Saddam?

Some people think viewing pornography is wrong and you should be aware of possible fallout with loved ones who have this view.

What do you think?" View Dr. Ken Arndt's response in the video below.

By Ruth Lambert Jones The New Yorker, May 10 , 1941P. 73 You would not think View Article By Jelani Cobb By David Remnick By Naomi Fry By Jia Tolentino.

By Margaret Fishback The New Yorker, June 16 , 1928P. 65 My pencil's dull; besides, I think View Article By Phil Klay By John Cassidy By Troy Patterson By Amy Davidson Sorkin.

By John Ciardi The New Yorker, May 22 , 1948P. 32 Adam was un-American, I think; View Article By Alan Burdick By Larissa MacFarquhar By Emily Nussbaum By Phil Klay.