Sentence examples for view scholars from inspiring English sources

She also alleged that her father's assassination had been masterminded by the U.N.P. leader at the time, J.R. Jayewardene -- a view scholars dispute.

Historians have looked at it from different points of view: scholars like Irfan Habib and M. Athar Ali have seen it as a period of economic breakdown, subsequent to the decline of the Mughal Empire; others have linked the political decline to a decline in trade.

In an outpouring of mid-century revisionist views, scholars approached Austen more sceptically.

The Justice Department released the detailed legal advice that led to the president's decision and the first-look view of scholars is that it is robust.

Qualitative assessment is much more important – the best university departments use peer review and the view of scholars in the field rather than sheer numbers to assess quality.

It used to be the view of scholars [Easton, 1952] that Bacon had composed this work in the 1240s and that it was the main influence in his search for a "universal science".

The prevailing view among scholars today is that, rather than being planned in advance, the uprising spread as word of Pontiac's actions at Detroit traveled throughout the pays d'en haut, inspiring already discontented Native Americans to join the revolt.

The act of petitioning for recognized status, however, does not always reflect any consensus view among scholars that the relevant group should in fact be categorized as a separate tribe.

However, this sentiment fits with the view among scholars that Islam in Indonesia is especially moderate and tolerant.

His views with respect to particular issues within Madhyamaka, however, differ significantly from the views of scholars belonging to other sects of Tibetan Buddhism (e.g., Tsongkhapa and Dolpopa), and at times, his views even differ from those of other Sakya scholars (most notably Shakya Chokden).

Early Pythagorean achievements in mathematics are unclear and largely disputable, and the following is therefore a compromise between the widely divergent views of scholars.