Sentence examples for view with favour from inspiring English sources

Its 67 words combined considerations of imperial planning, wartime propaganda, biblical resonances and a colonial mindset, as well as evident sympathy for the Zionist idea – embodied in the famous commitment to "view with favour the establishment of a national home for the Jewish people" in the Holy Land.

They were, instead, the government officials and troops of a colonial power that was barring the immigration of Jewish refugees to Israel and that was clinging to arbitrary, non-democratic and un-free rule in Palestine despite having promised in the 1917 Balfour Declaration that it would "view with favour the establishment in Palestine of a national home for the Jewish people".

Approved by the British cabinet in 1917, the declaration said the government viewed with favour "the establishment in Palestine of a national homeland for the Jewish people" and would use the government's best endeavours to facilitate it.

For their part, the Iranians would offer to help in Iraq and Afghanistan, and (perhaps) abandon their nuclear plans.But such a deal, never viewed with favour by the Bush administration, is now slipping out of sight.

And it was undermined too by the Balfour Declaration in November 1917 – mourned for decades by Palestinians remembering how "his Majesty's government viewed with favour the establishment of a national home for the Jewish people" when Zionism was a novel response to European antisemitism and Jews a small minority in the Holy Land.

The letter said the government viewed "with favour the establishment in Palestine of a national home for the Jewish people", so long as it did not "prejudice the civil and religious rights of existing non-Jewish communities".

It was viewed with favour and NCI compounds were selected for consideration by the CRC Phase I/II Committee.

In the 20th century, however, homeopathy has been viewed with little favour and has been criticized for focusing on the symptoms rather than on the underlying causes of disease.

It did not ask respondents directly whether they supported the proposals, but 1,124 of the submissions did indicate a view, with 642 in favour and 482 opposed.

Of it Dr. Broad says that "it is a matter of controversy whether it actually applies to anything"; but he adds that it embodies "a logically possible view with a good deal in its favour".

The respondents to the survey demonstrated a clear view in favour of the initiative including agreement with the statement that DwSIs in endodontics would support the care of their patients, and support for increasing the number of DwSIs in endodontics.