Sentence examples for view aid from inspiring English sources

But it is short-sighted to view aid as a simplistic instrument – a coin for a jukebox.

The Yemeni government, and the international community, seem to view aid as essential to Yemen's future development.

Indeed there is a certain convergence between these points of view: aid workers agree that security is essential to prosperity, and generals want economic development to boost security.In America these days, defence planners say they worry more about weak states, even non-states, than about strong ones.

The present study explores how the design of the exocentric view aid affects the acquisition of survey knowledge in virtual environments.

The data suggested that the large scale of an exocentric view aid and the increased number of exocentric perspective through which the spatial layout is observed can facilitate the acquisition of survey knowledge in a virtual building.

The results showed that (1) the accuracy of spatial judgment along the horizontal direction and response time were improved for participants with the exocentric view aid; (2) the accuracy of spatial judgment along the vertical direction was worst in the condition with a 3D floor map; (3) in general participants with a 3D building map performed best.

Because of its connection to sexual behaviours such as prostitution and homosexuality; children, who may be high risk for testing HIV positive, view Aids as a dirty word, and will not seek treatment.

According to the minority view, Aids has made its appearance only now because it requires a great deal of promiscuity (a recent phenomenon, it is thought), and hence cumulative exposure, before the immune system can be overcome.

Mbeki preferred to view Aids as a disease of poverty, which required economic development, not the expensive drugs with unpleasant side-effects which were by then keeping those with HIV alive in rich countries.

The new satellites are yet another stage in the expansion of the human view aided by powerful cameras and digital communication, said Mitchell Stephens, a journalism professor at New York University and author of "The Rise of the Image, the Fall of the Word".

This view aids the researcher to calibrate the coverage threshold for the selected sample.