Sentence examples for view to reinforcing from inspiring English sources

The features observed on these groups of firms allow the determination of the firms' innovation capacity and are useful for providing recommendations and practical actions for them, with a view to reinforcing it.

Then, the author presents and discusses a three-dimensional (3D) view to reinforce the share and management of the CPVP lifecycle information.

But I'm drawn to the lounge, where muted wallpaper, rugged leather armchairs, colourful sofas and a sizable fireplace combine with superb valley views to reinforce an atmosphere of repose.

They made submissions on their clubs' financial position to reinforce their view.

Over time, the desire of family, friends, and the community to homogenize their views can work to reinforce the status quo.

Although the "evolution of sociality" has been taken up by animal biologists (especially by primatologists) and evolutionary anthropologists (where it is often viewed game-theoretically), this has served to reinforce a view of sociality that seems somewhat narrow, e.g., the view is not clearly applicable to structurally simpler organisms.

J. M. W. Turner was influenced by Girtin, and when he first painted the castle in 1797 he similarly focused on the wind and the waves around the ancient ruins, taking some artistic license with the view of the castle to reinforce its sense of isolated and former grandeur.

In the last 30 minutes, each parent and child pair was videotaped practising the new strategies with coaching as needed, from which a short positive clip was drawn for the group to view the following week to reinforce specific strategies.

Four reports helped to reinforce views, flagging in recent days, that the Federal Reserve might raise rates in August.

Therapeutic interactions with patients should not longer be viewed simply as opportunities to reinforce instructions around treatment: rather, they should be seen as a space where the expertise of patients and health professionals can be pooled to arrive at mutually agreed goals [ 15].

Goldthorpe's lecture is likely to reinforce this view.