Sentence examples for view sums from inspiring English sources

His view sums up much of South Africa's view of the country's establishment in the wake of Marikana.

Columbia University ecologist Stuart Pimm, who has given his opinion on such matters as the multibillion-dollar plan to restore Florida's Everglades (a flawed effort, in his view), sums up what many of his colleagues feel: "I have a moral responsibility as a citizen to make people aware of what the science means".

His ecological world view — summed up by his homily "Earth provides enough to satisfy every man's need but not for every man's greed" — and forays into organic farming no longer seem as eccentric as they did when hardly anyone had a private car and only a fraction of the world's population regularly ate meat.

Dan Rather, a news anchor for CBS TV, was no doubt ushered into retirement in part because of right-wing bloggers' criticism of his journalistic practices during the 2004 election a view summed up in the name of a central site: RatherBiased.com.

That's what the contracts dictated, but there is only one way to view such sums: they are extraordinary rewards for failure.

And he can barely contain distaste for his Republican successor, whose views he sums up as "bizarre fundamentalist".

That view is summed up by analysts at Bernstein who wrote in a recent note: "Morrisons lost sight of who it is and lost its value credentials".

When one Gransnetter asked recently: "If 16 is considered too young for sex, when is too old?" the majority view was summed up as, "when you can't remember what sex is", and "I'll tell you when I get there".

His view, roughly summed up, is that people are born with a natural capacity for love and creativity but as they grow up they often become distorted by cultural circumstances.

Each is serious and thoughtful, and each is designed to do a specific job for Mr Brown.But from Mr Brown's point of view, the sum is even greater than the parts.

The executives' prevailing view was summed up by Muhtar Kent, the chief executive of Coca-Cola, who said: "In the years ahead, we will become more, not less, dependent on each other for our own economic success".