Sentence examples for viewpoint rather than from inspiring English sources

It ­usually works best if it has a human element; it is more effective if it comes from an implied viewpoint, rather than from the eye of God.

Kids do like playful rhyming, but there are rhyming picture-book texts that focus on the child's viewpoint rather than on the elder's.

The problem with Dr. Wafa Sultan's views on Islam is that they come from a post-Muslim secularist viewpoint rather than one of an engaged, thoughtful and practicing Muslim.

Given the Freudian-dream framework, the other characters are necessarily seen from Hamlet's viewpoint rather than their own, but Sally Dexter creates a fine guiltily sensual Gertrude and Vinette Robinson's Ophelia, confined in her madness to a wheelchair and singing songs composed by PJ Harvey, is truly touching.

"It's more of a concern from an inflationary viewpoint rather than the distorting effect it is having on the economy as a whole.

This is an important study, since it explores the patients' viewpoint rather than usual clinical trial primary and secondary end point such as reduction in headache days or efficacy of acute medication at 2 h.

The social movement it described had, in fact, already been gathering momentum for a century, and had always been a collage of differing viewpoints rather than a monolithic entity.

While these attacks deal with a person's viewpoints rather than their inherent identity, like most bullying, Facebook can efficiently repurpose existing technologies to suspend accounts that try to disrupt civil discourse.

The authors suggest instead that balance in reporting can be better achieved through providing more access to diverse viewpoints rather than "demanding that individual journalists adopt an artificially neutral point of view".

They paint NPR as "far-left" and "politically correct, the handmaiden of terror" -- hyperbole designed to discredit media outlets that are not left wing but rather are committed to reporting hard facts and a range of viewpoints rather than blind, partisan ideological rhetoric cloaked as "fair and balanced".

This criticism seems to have been anticipated by Ācārya Samantabhadra who said: "From the point of view of pramana (means of knowledge) it is anekānta (multi-sided), but from a point of view of naya (partial view) it is ekanta (one-sided)." In defense of the doctrine, Jains point out that anekāntavāda seeks to reconcile apparently opposing viewpoints rather than refuting them.