Sentence examples for views set forth in from inspiring English sources

His revised views, set forth in Full Employment in a Free Society (1944), were strongly influenced by Keynesian economics.

shares the views set forth in the Mansfield Report which concludes that the immediate future holds little real promise even if Hanoi does decide that the time has come for an end to the bloodletting.

His work among the poor of Glasgow helped to fix his economic views, set forth in Christian and Civic Economy of Large Towns, 3 vol. (1821 26), and in On Political Economy (1832).

The views set forth in the memorandums were, indeed, very different from those held by Perle, who has said publicly that Saddam will leave office only if he is forced out, and from those of his fellow hard-liners in the Bush Administration.

The views set forth in this blog are the opinions of the author alone and may not represent the views of any firm or entity with whom he is affiliated.

His new book, The Smartest Portfolio You'll Ever Own, was released in September, 2011.The views set forth in this blog are the opinions of the author alone and may not represent the views of any firm or entity with whom he is affiliated.

In a manner unattempted in any other single work, he meticulously examines all the main variants of Humean reasoning on the topic of miracles: Hume's own argument and its reconstructions by John Stuart Mill, J. L. Mackie, Antony Flew, Jordan Howard Sobel, and others.Hume's view, set forth in his essay "Of Miracles," has been widely thought to be correct.

Miller has come out fighting against criticism of her view of the arts as a "commodity" and a "compelling product" for export, a position set forth in her first major arts speech, at the British Museum in April.

As a member of the Plymouth Brethren, a very conservative Christian sect, Gosse rejected all evolutionary concepts; these views were set forth in Life and Omphalos (both 1857).

These views were set forth in the period between 1893 and 1903 in various essays and lectures, afterward collected into works, of which the most notable is The Will to Believe and Other Essays in Popular Philosophy (1897).

His views are set forth in an Arabic dialogue, al-Hazari (Hebrew Sefer ha-Kuzari), the full title of which is translated as "The Book of Proof and Argument in Defense of the Despised Faith".