Sentence examples for views adopted from inspiring English sources

There is little surprise in these unionist views adopted by the kilted editions of English papers.

Views adopted by the United Nations Human Rights Committee, 44th Sess., Mar. 30, 1992, In re: Barrett v. Jamaica (Nos. 270/1988 and 271/1988) §8.4.

His leftist views, adopted at Oxford where he belonged to the student wing of Greece's euro communist party, were honed in the anti-globalisation movement.

He cheerily describes his views –adopting the words of others – as "outlandish".

Views adopting this strategy need to develop in detail answers to just what, exactly, the further, relational, parameter on "good" is.

Fragmentary foreground elements were used effectively to frame a distant view, a point of view adopted by some European painters after their study of 19th-century Japanese prints.

In 2003 the British independent scholar Rachel Ward, formerly of the British Museum, had reassigned the vessel to the 14th century, a view adopted by Sotheby's.

Another view, adopted by the school of Alexandria, is expressed by the Gospel According to John, which regards the figure of Jesus Christ as the divine Logos ("Word") become flesh.

That's the easy way to duck comment on a positive development, the trite view adopted by every conservative, overly cautious person associated with a team off to a good start.

The measure attracted 118 votes, and Dan Gillerman, the Israeli ambassador, said, "It is not easy for Israel to garner so many votes, to have its resolution and its point of view adopted, but today it happened".

The charitable view, adopted by Speed and Dave Richardson, the ICC's cricket manager, was that the umpire had dreamt up a hare-brained scheme to get the ICC out of a hole.