Sentence examples for views that lay from inspiring English sources

However, local evidence might suggest otherwise if there are strong local views that lay people are inadequately qualified to provide health advice.

Because the effects of industrialization were so profound, the debate engaged some of the leading intellectuals of the day, and from their writing we can build up a picture of the very different values and world views that lay behind their arguments.

A flat-screen TV flickered in the next room of my suite, but I was more captivated by the view that lay just beyond the glass doors of my balcony: the orange tile roofs of Lisbon, washed in the glow of a setting sun.

She thinks, "their voices describe them as the pigeons in flight outside my hotel-room window describe the view that lies before me there".

And what you can see the artist and patron have done here is to orchestrate the relationship of those real columns with the fictive architecture that is painted on the wall, and to play them up in such a way that as you're standing in the room you are looking through the real columns to see this view that lies behind of a tholos which you can view through the broken triangular pediments.

In contrary, study done in Norway reported that majority of nurses viewed that lying to the patients about their diagnosis and prognosis as unethical [ 25].

And as if to hint at the views that lie ahead, it is run by Tranz Scenic.

And it coincides certainly with the kind of development we've been tracing also in built architecture: this opening up of the house; opening up of the windows; opening up bay windows, to views that lie beyond.

The views expressed indicate that lay people have the ability to discern issues of philosophical, cultural, and political relevance and gain an understanding of pertinent issues within a relatively short exchange and limited exposure to the complex nature of data linkage.

As they walked up Wembley Way yesterday, Stockport County's supporters could be forgiven for viewing the stadium that lay ahead as a concrete bully; four times they had played there and four times they had been winded by defeat.

In his philosophical work, he rejected the nearly mathematical positivism predominant when he was a student and the utilitarian views that morality lay in seeking the greatest good for the greatest number.