Sentence examples for trend to view from inspiring English sources

MacIntyre's subsequent work, along with that of others such as Martha Nussbaum (2001), continued this trend to view the history of morality through the twin lenses of philosophical work and empirical scholarship on history proper.

However, because the university vs. private sector and public sector system is now seen as a major source of national competitiveness, there is also a trend to view it as an ecosystem where 'the multiple actors need to work cooperatively and in a coordinated manner' (Davey et al. 2013a; see also Nyman 2013).

In recent years there has been a trend to view the Citizens Observatoryy as an increasingly essential tool that provides an approach for better observing, understanding, protecting and enhancing our environment.

THE dollar has been looking relatively strong of late:Neil Irwin discusses the trend:[T]he tendency to view the value of the dollar as a referendum on how Ben Bernanke and Jack Lew are doing their jobs on any given day misses a lot.

There are women who are naturally thin, naturally average, and naturally fat; compelling them to hastily gain or lose weight to comply with clothing trends is to view their bodies as a fashion accessory rather than as the physical embodiment of who they are.

So when we identify a trend in shale production or in renewable energy and we find data that seems to match that trend, we tend to view the future as a straight-line extrapolation of the status quo.

The EU constitution could then be discussed and accepted by countries before they join.Pedro Santos Estoril, PortugalThe state of the unionSIR – Your article on the political self-segregation of Americans in towns and counties may have identified a demographic trend, but it is wrong to view that trend as the cause of America's increasingly strident national politics ("The Big Sort", June 21st).

Our spies' indiscriminate surveillance programmes clearly show an alarming trend for the state to view everyday people as adversaries.

In today's Science Times, Dr. Richard A. Friedman, a psychiatrist, explores a growing trend in academic circles to view depression as a "natural" condition that, like ordinary sadness, may provide evolutionary advantages.

In Africa, Germany experimented with the criminal methods it later applied during the Third Reich, for example through … the colonisation of eastern and central Europe … There is a trend among the public to view the Nazi period as an aberration of an otherwise enlightened history.

In terms of what Lift is launching today, beyond progress and quick tracking, Lift for the Web includes a "Me" tab that allows users to view trend charts in bar form among others.