Sentence examples for views stood in from inspiring English sources

His views stood in contrast to Grieve's more libertarian line – which echoed the themes of the Conservative election campaign – that the state should have minimal role in the interaction between individuals and communities.

However, by 1675 the issue could not be avoided and by then his unconventional views stood in the way.

These attachment views stand in stark contrast to more pragmatic views about territorial rights as means for conflict resolution (e.g., Levy 2000).

Such mimetic views stand in stark contrast to conventionalist accounts of representation, which see voluntary and arbitrary stipulation as the core of representation.

To select a person whose views stand in such contradiction to progressive Democratic principles seemed an affront to what this campaign was about.

Paul also enjoys a positive image within the party: A majority of Republicans have a favorable opinion of Paul (51%) while 17% view him unfavorably, for a net favorable score of +34...[I]f some of Paul's signature political views stand in contrast to prevailing Republican ideology, it is not evident in his familiarity rating and net favorable score.

Many church experts say Ryan's views stand in contrast to traditional Catholic teaching on social justice, and Ryan's policies have been the target of sharply critical statements from politically active nuns and the hierarchy's own committee that deals with poverty and domestic issues.

That view stood in sharp contrast to the long-running contention of defense lawyers and mental health advocates that Mr. Goldstein's attack on Ms. Webdale in January 1999 happened because Mr. Goldstein had received shoddy care from the state's underfinanced mental health system.

That view stands in contrast to comments by the outgoing governor of the Bank of England, Mervyn A. King, who said last week that there was "a welcome change in the economic outlook" and that a recovery was "in sight".

Its statement, release last week, acknowledged that "Rhodes was also a 19th-century colonialist whose values and world view stand in absolute contrast to the ethos of the scholarship programme today, and to the values of a modern university".

In the viewing stands in Richmond, Sharon McAuliffe showed off a photo her sister had sent from the nursing home where she was watching with Millie: the governor's mother singing "God Bless America" along with the choir on her TV screen.