Sentence examples for views acknowledged from inspiring English sources

Eric Gonchar, a Manhattan co-op lawyer and the owner of a Manhattan co-op, said that he used a more personal and labor-intensive approach to ensure that his voice was heard and his views acknowledged in his building.

Even senatorial colleagues who disagreed with Wellstone's views acknowledged his extraordinary human decency.

These views acknowledged the high cost associated with the current RN model of care and concern about whether CCAs would have the ability to recognise problems that the client may be experiencing.

Even those who are discomfited by some of her political views acknowledge the powerful symbolism of a woman in such a prominent position.

In both the mid- and post-course interview, she expressed responsive views, acknowledging that students learn science best by not only doing but also interpreting: "By doing it…if they make an observation that they are surprised by, then they need to ask the question 'why did this happen this way?'…They've got to be observing, they've got to be asking questions".

It is great to see this view acknowledged.

The most recent community care statistics, published in December 2013 by the Health & Social Care Information Centre, not only support the view, acknowledged in the recent article on the Guardian Public Leaders Network, of the failure of the personal budget strategy but explain why there can be little prospect of it ever doing so.

Although the participants who held this view acknowledged the importance of respecting patients' autonomy, they felt that it was their duty to also protect patients' sexual partners at risk of HIV exposure, and to enable them to seek prompt treatment if already infected.

The auditors vouchsafe that these present a fair view, acknowledging the subjective nature of some of the measures behind the accounts.

"We have to look at access from [the woman's] point of view," acknowledges Melinda Gates, one of the driving forces behind the summit and a significant funder of reproductive health initiatives.

When we connect with the students in front of us by respecting them as people, listening to their point of view, acknowledging their difficulties and acting from a place of compassion, we end up being able to critique the assessments the students take, rather than the students themselves.