Sentence examples for views primarily of from inspiring English sources

"This is an obituary for the Oxford Union," he wrote, portentously, "which claims to be one of the most famous and distinguished debating societies in the world [but] has become a propaganda platform for extremist views, primarily of the hard left".

But though a scholar addresses someone's views rather than the things themselves, one nonetheless chooses whether to develop one's subject's views primarily in light of (what the scholar understands to be) the things themselves, or whether to focus on how the subject's views relate to the views of others.

Last May, a Baptist author-professor from the Philadelphia area came to a hotel near the Ontario International Airport to discuss his "heretical" views, primarily with representatives of Campus Crusade for Christ from its nearby Arrowhead Springs headquarters.

"I come to that point of view primarily because of the commitment that I see among all of those who are in government and who are working within the police to ensure that extremists do not destroy the peace that we have gained.

Experimental investigations were carried out on the model presented in the companion paper with a view primarily to examine the validity of the analysis, and also to acquire a physical understanding of the nature of vibrations and mechanical response of thick cylindrical shells representing stators.

The success of the Small Business Administration's efforts are viewed primarily in terms of the pool of professional private equity investors that the program developed as the rigid regulatory limitations imposed by the program minimized the role of SBICs.

But sun flooded the apartment, though the view was primarily of airshafts.

Historically, the distinction between the one and two-color platforms has been viewed primarily in terms of the technology underlying the manufacturing and experimental protocols of the array platform [20].

Wine country and Beverly Hills, viewed primarily from the standpoint of property values and pathological extravagance, are the subjects of two new real-estate-centric reveries.

"Obscene" is the story of that seismic shift, viewed primarily through the gimlet eyes of its instigator.

While traditionally viewed primarily as a loss of sensitivity, hearing loss is also known to cause complex distortions of sound-evoked neural activity that cannot be corrected by amplification alone.