Sentence examples for views of persons from inspiring English sources

In northern Protestant eyes, this was a further sign that the Catholic church had no intention of taking into account the views of persons who disagreed with its doctrines, notwithstanding what Daly had told the forum.

We initially intended to include the views of persons with dementia.

Specifically, focus groups were selected as the method of data collection as they are effective in exploring perspectives and views of persons with similar experiences [ 12].

Perhaps the favourable views of persons who are at the core of one's social network could exert a positive influence on support for a tax increase.

Research on privacy issues in this context should focus on gaps in knowledge, such as canvassing the views of persons or groups whose interests are most likely to be affected.

Therefore, in our view there is still a need for a QoL-assessment instrument that can reflect the views of persons with schizophrenia based on a broad range of different persons and their respective living conditions.

The notion that the habitual patterns of behavior which condition human existence are the direct result of an entrenched and abiding belief that we are (or have) an enduring, unchanging, and independent core or self, sets this aggregated view of persons apart from all other philosophical accounts of personal identity in classical India.

Thus, in "the particular case of personal identity, minimalism implies that any metaphysical view of persons which we might have is either epiphenomenal or a redundant basis for our practice of making judgements about personal identity and organizing our practical concerns around this relation" (Johnston 1997, 150).

The inequalities become monstrous: hardworking men get four or five shillings a day (post-War rates) in full view of persons who get several thousands a day without any obligation to work at all, and even consider industrial work degrading.

This aggregated view of persons informs all aspect of Buddhist thought and is indispensable to any account of cognition.

In The Metaphysics of Morals, Kant develops the implications of this view of persons as ends in themselves.