Sentence examples for view which explains from inspiring English sources

This study contributes to a better understanding of how firms may achieve sustained competitive advantage in this digital economy: It outlines a network-centric view which explains the competitive environment of firms being confronted with digital technology and its affordances.

The most well-worked out views on this topic are the Gricean view, which explains meaning in terms of the communicative intentions of language users, and the view that the meanings of expressions are fixed by conventions which pair sentences with certain beliefs.

The friend I mentioned above probably was implicitly holding the "independence" view, which explains why he thought it was strange to try think about religion and science together.

But the cuisine and prices of many of the waterside restaurants are often not as attractive as the views, which explains the runaway success of the V&A Food Market since it opened three years ago.

It sits on a rocky crag near the Iranian border and commands a view for miles around, which explains why it was chosen as a Silk Road observation post as early as the 12th century.

In contrast, by integrating diverse theories from organizational studies, information systems, marketing, entrepreneurship research, and strategic management, the outline of a network-centric view proposes a framework which explains differential firm performance due to characteristics of a digital economy.

They must not block designated views of various landmarks, which explains why some of the skyscrapers in the City of London are oddly shaped.

But they did tell me to get a timed ticket for the Ropery and the Ocelot, a 1962 submarine, and to make sure I viewed "Hearts of Oak," which explains the shipbuilding process.

This something-nothingness issue is ancient, and of course predates biocentrism, which explains why one view and not the other must be correct.

When I was 12, my stepfather, a police officer (which explains my conservative views), let me try to shoot his.38 revolver.

Geno Auriemma spent his first eight years living in Italy, which explains why he views basketball through the prism of soccer, yearning for the fluidity and improvisation of a game where the ball must be dribbled with the feet instead of the hands.