I assumed the liberal parents would prevail in the conflict because in the London theatre, if not, alas, in life, the views of Observer readers always prevail.
Then local organizers take over the challenge of transforming the property while heeding the views of local observers who may choose not to get involved physically.
If orientated properly, a hot spot above the magnetic pole of the neutron star may whirl in and out of view for observers on Earth, producing a regular train of radio pulses separated by anything from a few milliseconds to a few seconds.
Strategists represent only about 5% of its staff, and it has recently made acquisitions to bolster its IT competence that may not, in the view of some observers, have melded properly yet with the rest of the organisation.
Or maybe it's just pretension, an instance of long-simmering Anglophilia among the American striver classes bubbling over into full-fledged imitation — or in the view of British observers, parody.
In the view of most observers, Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi will not be dislodged without a far more forceful military effort than the United Nations resolution authorizes or we would be prepared to take.
In 1980, when Seo was three, the South Korean Army crushed an antigovernment uprising there by killing a hundred and ninety-one protesters — the officials said — though in the view of most observers it was hundreds more.
Contrary to the view of most observers who watched City have 70% of the possession at the Stadio San Paolo but pose little sharp threat until their final frantic efforts, Mancini put Tuesday's defeat down to misfortune.
What the appearance of this term reveals is that in the view of some observers, Enron's collapse has begun to generate enough unique vocabulary to warrant a cover term ending in -ese".
The school, which had barely broken into the ranks of the Top 20, came in the view of many observers to merit utterance in the same breath as Harvard, Yale and Stanford.
