Sentence examples for view of arguments from inspiring English sources

Both decisions take a dim view of arguments that relevant statutory language does not mean what it says.

This is particularly important in view of arguments suggesting that extensive deep ocean warming may compensate for the "hiatus" in global warming of surface air temperature since 2000 [ Balmaseda et al., 2013a].

We adopted, for this purpose, a simplified view of arguments, derived from the classic model proposed by Toulmin (1958): an argument is the statement of a "claim" supported by "evidence," where the reasoning or justification leading from evidence to claim is referred to as "warrant" (Toulmin et al., 1984; Booth et al., 2008; Osborne, 2010).

It is likely to take a very narrow view of the arguments".

In view of the arguments set forth, the dissent's approval of the decision in Linn is difficult to understand.

The "America First" movement in 1940 not only argued for keeping the United States out of the war in Europe, but also took a sympathetic view of German arguments for white supremacy.

On one side, the court's traditional liberals: Ginsburg, Stephen Breyer, Sonia Sotomayor and Elena Kagan were withering in their view of the arguments advanced by Republican-controlled states that wanted to hold back the growing tide of legal rulings that backed gay marriage.

In view of the arguments in Remark 4.1, we can conclude by the second illustrative example.

In view of our arguments above, the choice of (m_{2}) is independent of the positive solution of (1.1) which satisfies (x t geq m_{2}) for sufficiently large t.

In view of our arguments above, the choice of m 2 is independent of the positive solution of (1.1), which satisfies x 2 ( t ) ≥ m 2 for t large enough.

In this instance, Uber's counsel had tried to argue that the company merely supplies 'partner' drivers with "business opportunities" but the tribunal disagreed, taking a sceptical and ultimately dim view of its arguments — including dubbing Uber's "supposed driver/passenger contract" as "a pure fiction which bears no relation to the real dealings and relationships between the parties".