Sentence examples for views set out in from inspiring English sources

The views set out in Celsius 7/7 also give some idea why Gove appointed a former national head of counter-terrorism, Peter Clark, to investigate goings-on in the running of Birmingham schools – a move which the West Midlands chief constable, Chris Sims, called "desperately unfortunate".

These views, set out in his own 2010 book Harmony, are in large part twaddle, of course, but well-meaning twaddle; and, as Mayer is at pains to point out, the prince's belief system is no more rackety and confused than most people's.

That is a qualification to the view, set out in a 2001 report from the Congressionally-funded United States Institute of Peace, that "faith-based organisations have a special role to play in zones of religious conflict".

(The specifics of Lewis's view, set out in the Appendix, are not essential to what follows).

Central to the recent debate is the view set out in John Rawls' "Law of Peoples" (1999), which ascribes a great deal of political promise and a high moral value to the international system composed of liberal and decent nation-states.

"The Commission's preliminary view set out in today's Statement of Objections is that these practices have enabled Google to protect its dominant position in online search advertising," it noted.

This wing of the Anglican Church advocated the view set out in the architect Augustus Pugin's 1836 book Contrasts, which argued for the revival of the medieval Gothic style, and "a return to the faith and the social structures of the Middle Ages".

Downing Street said the position set out in court was the view of the government.

The Five Year Forward View set out a vision and direction; in the face of the relentless deterioration in NHS finances, the central bodies now have to accelerate its implementation while forcing the system back into financial balance.

Some of her more contentious views are set out in her 1991 book, "Out of the Barrio: Toward a New Politics of Hispanic Assimilation" (Basic Books).

A spokesman said: "The University of Westminster is committed to maintaining freedom of speech and a range of views as set out in the Education Act 1986.