Sentence examples for view informed from inspiring English sources

There will be many accounts of the war on terror, she says, of which the new film will be just one: a specific story, told from a specific point of view, informed by Boal's interviews with CIA operatives.

Our strong view, informed by the case studies we looked at and by the many responses to our call for evidence, is that the present system works badly for those in need of social care, and for their families.

This view informed many of the abstract paintings he produced in the early 1960s bright block colours with thin lines to represent a river, and textured marks that may be trees or the sea.

"While it is certainly clear that actions have been taken and some advances have been made and that these should be acknowledged and applauded, EJF's view, informed by our active investigations at sea and on shore, is that these advances have not eradicated the trafficking, forced, bonded or slave labour in the seafood sector," said Trent.

Click here to view Informed half an hour before air that he'd become surplus to requirements, Olbermann ended his final episode of Countdown by endlessly monologuing about the "existentialist, otherworldly verbal journey of unutterable profundity and vision" that he wanted to go out on, but didn't have time to write.

This view informed two general concepts in biology a form of self-organization (Depew and Weber 1995) and the principle of maximum entropy production (Swenson 1989).

What begins as a lesson on vanishing points, horizon lines, and representing three-dimensional objects on a two-dimensional picture plane evolves into an exploration of how our literal point of view informs our emotional position.

The classic PML voter is urban, lower middle class, relatively educated, with a world-view informed by Pakistani nationalism and a very contemporary moderate Islamism.

Moshinsky approaches Verdi, a liberal whose political views informed his work, with a historian's eye.

So, are his views informed by an upbringing in another country with less racial strife?

Such views informed their aspirations around higher education, leading them to feel that prestigious institutions could bring about feelings of inferiority.