Sentence examples for view closely from inspiring English sources

One view, closely associated with the Bush administration, begins with the observation that law, in the age of modern liberal democracy, derives its legitimacy from being enacted by elected representatives of the people.

The partnership with the Google Cultural Institute, a not-for-profit branch dedicated to digitally preserving cultural material, has also involved photographing nearly 5,000 objects for people to view closely online.

This view closely resembles that of Wright's ideas on physiological flows and causality, who also invented path analysis, specifically to analyze physical and physiological chains of causes, direction of their flows and their ultimate effects (Wright 1921).

For present purposes, we may think of materialism as the view that everything that exists is material, or physical, with this view closely allied to another, namely, that mental states and processes are either identical to, or realized by, physical states and processes.

This view closely resembles the view that certain structural relations between individual attitudes, as opposed to their actual content, are a vital component of collective agency.

An image like this, if viewed closely, has a conceptual rigor not often associated with pretty-pretty Southern Song art.

Russian cartoons are proving popular: Masha and the Bear was the eighth biggest YouTube channel in March with 456.3m views, closely followed by ninth-ranked Get Movies with 418.4m views.

The novel's narrator, also named Stephen, is a writer for the fictional Washington Weekly, whose style and political views closely resemble The New Republic's.

According to the four conservative dissenting justices, whose views closely tracked those of the Bush administration, the Constitution unquestionably binds the government.

Federico commissioned an additional series of exquisite intarsia doors with perspective "ideal city" views closely related to the painted panels of the same theme.

His childhood ambition had been to become a zoologist and in 1956 he was delighted to supply the photographs for the book The Kingdom of the Beasts by Julian Huxley, whose scientific views closely corresponded to his own.