Sentence examples for viewed strictly from inspiring English sources

"Traditionally, drug companies have been used to working to a linear model where reactions are viewed strictly in terms of a single intended effect," he says.

Even Biden's frequent rhetorical slips, which were once viewed strictly as a liability for Obama, are now seen as humorous and endearing.

While outsourcing was once viewed strictly as a cost-cutting privilege of giant corporations, it is increasingly available to smaller companies and even individuals.

But observers said the event could be deemed a success only if viewed strictly in populist political terms, because foreign presence in Iraq's oil industry is a contentious issue.

The Boston bombings are being reported on and viewed strictly in the context of a "war on terror" started by President Bush in the aftermath of the World Trade Center bombings and continued with vigor by the Obama administration, an imprudent war that has always lacked any true definition of enemy or purpose.

However, the low magnitude of these correlations suggested that the environmental measures could not be viewed strictly in terms of 'good' versus 'bad' or 'low risk' versus 'high risk' environments in relation to mathematics ability.

They are too expensive and, viewed in strictly economic terms, unproductive.

In the glamorous world of Bertelsmann, a global media empire with music, television, and publishing properties — Germany's answer to Time Warner — services were viewed as strictly a backstage function.

You have to decide how long you can pay for long-term care on your own, Ms. Katz said, adding that such care should be viewed as strictly catastrophic coverage.

In 1915 16 Wilhelm Schmidt, then the leader of the Vienna School of Ethnology, viewed totemism strictly according to the then-popular schemes of culture circles or kulturkries (today long abandoned); because totemism was disseminated throughout the world, he thought of it as a single cultural complex in spite of local differences.

He decided that the art reviews, which Ashbery viewed as strictly work for hire, were actually a key to understanding the poetry, because although Ashbery always refused to explain his poems, many of the things he said about other people's work could be applied to his own.