Sentence examples for view means that from inspiring English sources

Bus-throwing, in this view, means that the American president does not nod like a bobble-head doll at every utterance from the present Israeli leadership, one of the more ardently right-wing governments that country has had.

Given Afghanistan's mountainous terrain, having that steady bird's eye view "means that our ground forces can get out and about amongst the population and into smaller units than you would typically think about," he said.

I have considered whether this difference in the underlying legal view means that the effect of the resolution might be different for the US than for the UK, but I have concluded that it does not affect the position.

It also, absolutely crucially from the intelligence and UK government points of view, means that London can now tell Washington and other allies that names and details in their shared secrets will not in future end up in British courts.

Apple maintains that after the change it will still be able to issue such stock.The lawsuit gave Mr Einhorn an opportunity to protest in the media about what he sees as a kind of Depression-era mentality at Apple, which in his view means that it stashes away far too much cash.

As harrowing as parts of "Room" are to read, its narrative point of view means that most of the worst of what goes on between Old Nick and Jack's mother either happens off the page or is not rendered directly or graphically.

The Clinton view meant that the executive branch restrained itself and respected the views of the other branches.

That incorrect view meant that cancer sufferers and other patients with serious pain were denied drugs that could have brought them relief.

He pointed out that none of the payments intended for Manafort had been officially registered or taxed, which in his view meant that they were illegal.

However, neither of those considerations can, in my view, mean that I should be completely deprived of having the assistance of seeing her face to assess her credibility.

The Bush view meant that the president was literally unchecked: it asserted the kind of sweeping authority that the Nixon administration only threatened but that brought down that administration when the Supreme Court ruled that it wasn't above the law.