Sentence examples for view upheld from inspiring English sources

However, she later retracted both her resignation and her comments, a view upheld by an internal UKA inquiry.

The Justice Department has pressed the view that in terrorism cases the length of time and type of questioning that fall under that exception is broader than what would be permissible in ordinary criminal cases, a view upheld by a federal judge in the case of the man convicted of trying to bomb a Detroit-bound airliner in 2009.

The question is whether Plath was the doomed victim of a cruel and faithless husband, the view upheld by the feminists that have long dominated academe, or a suicidal Yank whose entire life - after her beloved father passed away when she was nine - was a dress rehearsal for death.

SocGen has consistently asserted that Kerviel acted alone, without accomplices - a view upheld in an interim report by the Folz committee three months ago that found 75 occasions on which SocGen's internal controls failed to respond adequately to alerts about Kerviel's trades.

His supporters feel he is justified as he was elected by parliament in 2005 - not voters - a view upheld by Burundi's Constitutional Court.

His supporters feel he was justified as he was elected by parliament in 2005 - not voters - a view upheld by Burundi's Constitutional Court.

Outside Illinois the general trend seems to be against the traditional view upholding exculpatory clauses.

In her resignation letter Hall said: "The intense stresses of a professional environment in which the senior management do not in my view uphold the values definitive of a university, and whose fiscal competence I do not trust, make it impossible for me to continue teaching and conducting research at Royal Holloway".

It continued: From Britain's point of view, upholding the special relationship is more important than ever in the wake of the Brexit vote... None the less, if President-elect Trump is to be true to the spirit of Brexit that he has invoked, then he must lead an America that reaches out to the rest of the world and does not retreat into an isolationist shell.

The first view is modest by not suggesting anything about the internal thought processes of agents, and the second view upholds rational choice theory as a theory that describes the normative foundations of rational decision making.

Miller's view was upheld in a November decision by the London-based High Court for England and Wales.