Sentence examples for view traces from inspiring English sources

The received view traces back to an article by the phenomenologist Herbert Spiegelberg, originally published in 1933 (for a translation of a revised version, see Spiegelberg 1976).

This view traces the intelligibility of fundamental challenges about the grounds of law to unusual moral views about the legal relevance of some factor.

The most familiar version of this view traces back to Aristote and the idea that material objects are compounds of matter and form.

A second and more widely held view traces the Laozi to the fourth century, while a third argues for an even later date, not earlier than the mid-third century B.C.E.

In connection with properties, the standard immanent-realist view is that properties like redness exist only in the physical world, in particular, in actual red things, as nonspatial parts or aspects of those things (this view traces back to Aristotle; in contemporary times, it has been defended by Armstrong (1978)).

However, although this does not represent a problem from a graphical point of view, traces with different sizes and different time scales would result difficultly comparable from an analytical perspective.

We need to have a better understanding of how consumers view trace contamination.

Several drawings on view trace Picasso's evolution of the theme of the "femme-fleur" — images of a woman (again, Françoise Gilot) transformed into a flower — that seem almost childlike representations of fertility.