Sentence examples for view owed from inspiring English sources

But the continuing stability, in Coburn's view, owed little to the Afghan state or to the presence of international forces; it resulted from a wary equilibrium among rivals who feared disturbing the status quo more than they welcomed change.

The vivid evocation of estrangement in The Parallax View owed much not only to the vision of Pakula – who exploited to the full in his film-making the brutalising emptiness of modern commercial architecture and its unsettling aesthetic possibilities – but also to the cinematography of Gordon Willis, who helped to realise Pakula's dark vision.

His view owes something to irritable noises from Tony Blair, who has not enjoyed Mr Ashdown's attacks on his parsimony.What remains?

This view owes as much to anti-urban bias as it does to sober analysis.In 2005, more than half the poor countries surveyed by the UN Population Division said they wanted to reduce internal migration to rein in urban growth.

In Matt Porterfield's extraordinary second feature, "Putty Hill," which opens this Friday, the casual multi-ethnic community on view owes nothing to central rainbow casting and everything to an absorption in the actual state of affairs in the neighborhood in Baltimore (Porterfield's home town) where it was filmed.

Of course, any such view owes us an account of what would count as voluntary assumption of parental obligations.

That is, the "state" view owes us some account of why some states, such as the propositional attitudes, are concept-dependent, whereas other states, such as perceptual states, are concept-independent.

Differentiating classic LCIS from its morphological variants (that is, extensive/florid LCIS and PLCIS) may be important from a management point of view, owing to anecdotal evidence that these lesions have a different clinical course and that they exhibit more genomic instability [ 8, 14, 34].

Her views owe much to a history of nasty encounters with the state, from adolescent trauma in the foster care system to more recent run-ins with Child Protective Services.

The tapes are said to be in a microcassette format and Eisenberg said they would have to be digitised for viewing, owing to formatting difficulties impacting declassified playback.

"How can we work with them after this?" The competing views owe their origins not just to the ferocity of the fighting, but to the geography of Afghanistan's ethnic mix.