Sentence examples for viewed as a type from inspiring English sources

While many scholars have conceptualized the community as a territorial unit, it may be more usefully viewed as a type of social network.

He told the Guardian in April 2010 that he considered football to be little more than a job, in which money was the driving force and, as such, he had to be viewed as a type of mercenary.

Revolving door has been viewed as a type of corporate political strategy, a form of strategic firm behavior, which attempts to produce more favorable conditions for firms through political means.

The second theme of the workshop is the connections between differential privacy viewed as a type of stability and the notions of algorithmic stability studied in learning theory and statistics.

In this article we focus on historic livelihoods and land uses which we argue can and should be viewed as a type of intermediate ecological disturbance that may increase landscape heterogeneity which is correlated with biological diversity.

There will also be support for Ian Holloway, who like Warnock is viewed as a type of motivational character, and for the Peterborough manager and ex-Wolves player Darren Ferguson.

Laboratory experience is very important on an applicant's resume, says Moroz, "even if the person's not going to be doing what you would view as a classical lab type job".

A solar collector can be viewed as a particular type of heat exchanger and the set of solar collectors needed for a particular application, as a network of heat exchangers.

Pigeon networks [1, 2], which borrow the ancient idea of employing pigeons as the communication tool, can be viewed as a special type of delay tolerant networks (DTNs) [3] that use special-purpose message carriers.

Therefore variation in transgene expression can be viewed as a special type of position effect ([ 10] and references therein).

The resource modelling described in this paper could be viewed as a particular type of budget impact analysis, with costs expressed in terms of resources and harms rather than monetary units.