Sentence examples for viewpoint in terms of from inspiring English sources

Whatever your viewpoint, in terms of strength, drive, and unrelenting sense of purpose, we're unlikely to see their like again.

"There is a new viewpoint, in terms of human rights investigations," said Mr. Diaz, now in exile in the United States.

Speech sounds have been described and classified both from an articulatory viewpoint, in terms of how they are produced, and from an acoustic viewpoint, by reference to the resulting sound waves (their frequencies, amplitudes, and so forth).

Moreover, the Bayesian approach is shown to outperform the frequentist viewpoint in terms of accuracy.

Numerical results comparing PIA with RGA over a real test case show that both algorithms produce solutions with similar quality from the users viewpoint (in terms of in-vehicle travel time), while the former produces better solutions from the operators viewpoint (in terms of number of routes and total route duration) and requires a higher execution time.

You can "look at a romanticized viewpoint, in terms of 'Gone With the Wind,'" Ridley adds, "or Uncle Remus telling stories to the white kids.

From the viewpoint of the individual firm, this objection to neoclassical theory is more serious than from the macroeconomic viewpoint since in terms of the national economy almost all additions to labour and capital are very small.

They are discussed from the theoretical viewpoint and in terms of their clinical implications.

These different viewpoints vary in terms of time frame, from hourly to seasonal, making it difficult for construction models to accurately predict electricity consumption.

Lively presents her narrative in an unusual way, often teasing over the same scene several times from various characters' different viewpoints (different both in terms of memory and original understanding), as well as that of an apparently omniscient narrator.

The perspective adopted for this analysis is societal and will encapsulate the viewpoint of the health sector in which resources associated with the provision of care (i.e., colorectal screening) are combined with cost-savings arising from that care, and the viewpoint of the patient in terms of out of pocket expenditures associated with treatment.