Sentence examples for three standpoints from inspiring English sources

However, MANCOVA is more involved than MANOVA from three standpoints: substantive theory, study design, and data analysis.

The roots of all three standpoints "may be traced back to the crises of seventeenth-century England, but [they] crystallised into definite traditions of thought and practice only [after] the French Revolution" (Gray 1995: 78).

We discuss the causes of this transformation from primarily three standpoints: (a) localized melting and recrystallization followed by microfibrillation, (b) bulk melting followed by row nucleation and (c) a combination of the above two mechanisms.

This election is thus crucial from three standpoints.

Many in the sector have highlighted the tension between the two standpoints.

The Op-ed versions approached climate change from one of two standpoints.

In presenting us with the collision of these two standpoints, al Aswany has written a novel that, if nothing else, feels extremely timely.

Studies usually analyze the topic from two standpoints: cultural differences and structural factors.

Many find the notion of two worlds metaphysically cumbersome; but some raise doubts about whether the two standpoints approach is adequate for transcendental and practical freedom (see Irwin 1984, esp. 37 38; Allison 1990; Guyer 1992, 103 107; and Wood 2005a, 99 100).

Such an approach is an attempt to represent society from two standpoints: institutions on one side (like zoning regulations of local planning agencies) and individual agents on the other (like developers).

Parfit, too, has recently argued that Sidgwick's two standpoints approach failed to capture how egoistic reasons can be weaker than omnipersonal ones (Parfit, 2011), though Smith (2009) has defended Sidgwick's construction of the problem.