Sentence examples for views at the start from inspiring English sources
While stun grenades can be more effective in most situations, there are often "nade spots" (positions with obscured views) at the start of maps that veterans can accurately lob Semtex over into high traffic areas to gain quick kills.
The European parliament's status as the junior player is confirmed: MEPs will be invited to join EU27 diplomats merely "for an exchange of views" at the start of crucial Brexit preparatory meetings.
Zoomed-out views at the start of each level and the occasional flying taxi ride allow the creators to show off their intricate world-building, and the effects can be breathtaking.
The discussions on Thursday night confirmed the European parliament's status as the junior player: MEPs will be invited to join diplomats from the 27 EU member states merely "for an exchange of views" at the start of crucial Brexit preparatory meetings.
Eli Pariser, the executive director of the antiwar group MoveOn.org, said that Mr. Obama had a variety of factors to weigh in making a choice and that he was not ready to say that Mr. Bayh should be ruled out because of his views at the start of the war.
Severson estimated that 3,500 online video stars in China each had more than 500 fans and more than 10,000 views at the start of the year.
They play it, and there, once again, is the shot that we viewed at the start.
Ms. Occhipinti apparently views 20th-century books with the same indifference that parchment manuscripts were viewed at the start of the hand-press period.
As for the race coverage itself, the one misstep was a very low angle view at the start that gave a poor view of all the horses.
Ian McKellen's Estragon hauls himself into view at the start of the heart-stopping West End revival of "Waiting For Godot" like someone clawing his way out of a tomb.
Deborah Glass, deputy chair of the IPCC, said: "It was the IPCC's view at the start of the investigation, as it was the view of his Police Authority, that Sir Norman's actions, if proven, fell so far short of what is expected of a chief constable that dismissal would be justified.
