Sentence examples for views it alone from inspiring English sources

Of course, the body has "badly decomposed," so Mr. Campos views it alone, through a plate-glass partition, while Mrs. Campos waits in another room.

Instead, she focused on conveying Griet's thoughts visually – for example, in her adaptation Griet and Vermeer inspect the camera obscura together under his cloak amidst sexual tension; whereas, in the novel Griet views it alone immediately after him and enjoys the lasting warmth and scent he leaves.

The Australians responded with accusations of "unsportsmanlike" behaviour – a judgment which, in the MCC's view, it alone was qualified to make – and threats to leave the empire.

"We weren't given much of a choice in terms of viewing it alone or in a group – the agent told us when to view, and we had to agree," she says.

It would be easier if all the broadcasters do this together, but it may be that one shows more courage (or recklessness depending on your point of view) and does it alone.

The video of a brown undulating gusher against the deep blue water has been popular since it was posted May 18. BP said that more than 300,000 people viewed it on Tuesday alone.

Letter written by follower who said he believes as he does; that if you can't do anything, you should consider it a trivial accomplishment and leave it alone.. View Article By Jia Tolentino By Rebecca Mead By Anthony Lane By George Packer.

Letter written by follower who said he believes as he does; that if you can't do anything, you should consider it a trivial accomplishment and leave it alone.. View Article By Alan Burdick By Phil Klay By Larissa MacFarquhar By Emily Witt.

Letter written by follower who said he believes as he does; that if you can't do anything, you should consider it a trivial accomplishment and leave it alone.. View Article Trump's Lawyers Argue That He Cannot Be Impeached Because He Was Never Actually Elected What Happens When a Bad-Tempered, Distractible Doofus Runs an Empire?

Investment analysts began to view Mr. Wasserman's go-it-alone strategy as an obstacle to MCA's renewed profitability.

Instead of reaching out to Congress and the courts for support, which would have strengthened its legal hand, the administration asserted what Goldsmith considers an unnecessarily broad, "go-it-alone" view of executive power.