Sentence examples for to view something from inspiring English sources

Italy's Ducati's is inviting attendees to view something it calls the company's "naked audacity," at the India debut of the Monster 795, a 167-kilogram (368-pound) motorcycle with a 803-cubic-centimeter engine.

But in a contemporary environment, when audiences are not watching a scheduled programme, when they have effectively chosen where and when to view something, what is the role of the brand and how can it present its identity?

Whilst we might be more used to Mapplethorpe's later, highly stylised and sexualised work, at Modern Art Oxford there's a chance to view something more intimate in the form of the artist's Polaroids from the 1970s, featuring images of himself and Patti Smith, with whom he lived in New York's Chelsea Hotel, as well as other friends and lovers.

The second reason for scepticism about the death of linear TV is that surveys of why people watch online TV show that the main reasons are to watch recent TV programmes which they missed, to watch a TV programme or movie a second time, and to view something for free rather than paying.

If a number of people visit the site to view something, perhaps advertising is the core revenue stream.

pre-visualization – the ability to view something in simulated 3D in VR before actually viewing the object in real life.

Street art is not so much about making a name and leaving a mark as it is getting people to interact with and view something in a new way, and that is a big difference.

(The "is identifiable" qualification is intended to make the family resemblance view something more epistemological than a definition, although it is unclear that this really avoids a commitment to constitutive claims about art's nature).

Plus, if we're going to invest time viewing something intense--like The Lord of the Rings trilogy--then a weekend marathon can allow us to take a deeper dive and transform the experience into a special event.

It's no secret that we have been socialized to fear women's power, to view it as something negative, something unattractive, something unlikable, and in some cases, something horrific.

When they did look at their phones, they were often sharing the screen with the person sitting next to them, reading or viewing something together.