Sentence examples for view exemplified from inspiring English sources

Public galleries seem tacitly to endorse the conservative view, exemplified by Brian Sewell's assertion that "only men are capable of aesthetic greatness".

"I can't believe the negative, pessimist, glass-always-half-empty view exemplified in this thread," Dude Love wrote on the Riot Squad's site.

Mofokeng's project is about negotiating the archive and constructing a counter-archive, reacting against the dominant view — exemplified by Duggan-Cronin — of Africans as part of nature, primitive, outside of time, and uncivilized.

To the question "Are all of these works of a high artistic standard?" Jane Fortune, head of the foundation, answers: "We'll never know unless they are seen". Public galleries seem tacitly to endorse the conservative view, exemplified by Brian Sewell's assertion that "only men are capable of aesthetic greatness".

The epistemic modesty implicit in Zhuangzi's skepticism targets mainly the paternalistic, superior attitude toward other points of view exemplified by Confucian and Mohist moralistic posture.

Thus the view may be well complemented by another sort of view, exemplified by the work of John Martin Fischer and Mark Ravizza (1998), which focuses on ways in which persons can exercise meaningful agency by being responsive to reasons (for a collection of essays discussing this issue, see Nadelhoffer 2013).

She gives a brief history of the nationwide semiholiday Take Our Daughters to Work Day, which, in her view, exemplifies the public response to "the manufactured crisis of diminished girls".

I wish I could describe in detail what I've witnessed firsthand about this man who in my view exemplifies the terms true patriot and dedicated public servant, but I can't.

The team also prioritized access to natural light and outdoor views, exemplified by the Library's new central skylight.

Jonathan Sumption's views exemplify perfectly what is wrong with the way women in the legal profession are viewed by those in the highest echelons of power.

Bates' views exemplify an often overlooked current in American culture -- what might be called "progressive patriotism".