Sentence examples for today's views from inspiring English sources

Today's views of segregation, reproductive rights and same-sex marriage would have been unthinkable to the founders, and their views would be unworkable for us today.

Following the Duma allegations of "annexation" of East Germany by West Germany, Gorbachev protested, warning that "our appraisal of the past should not be based on today's views".

By increasing the power of our experimental capabilities and by combining the powers of theory, simulation and experiment, today's views of folding involve a landscape that contains significant ruggedness, even for the smallest and simplest proteins known.

Today's views on sexual behaviours and STIs may not be as overtly imbalanced, but there remains an underlying gender bias in the stereotypes and the meanings associated with STIs, resulting in different stigma experiences and generally higher negative impacts among women [ 8, 9].

Seth J. Masters, who oversees asset allocation for AllianceBernstein, said that some of today's views on the importance of bonds for personal investing stem from the 1950s, when life expectancies were shorter.

"Today's view by the advocate general does not advance the idea of a level playing field".

"Today's view of intelligence - as the product of brain in the same way that urine is of the kidneys - is a huge oversimplification.

Today's view, as elaborated in the new monograph, is that he may well have been born into a painter's family in Antwerp.

The show's premise is that given today's view of the body as a repairable, nearly replaceable, longer-than-life object, artists and artisans are exploring all kinds of ways of expressing new views about it.

But for many media players, today's view doesn't look a whole lot different from the one they saw five or even ten years ago.

The researchers theorized that the transplanted cells induced changes in neighboring cells, leading to today's view of development as a series of cell-cell interactions.