Sentence examples for views that some of from inspiring English sources

Some questions they raised: Are we heading back to a time where people will be identified — and condemned — based on the views that some of their relatives hold?

However, some participants expressed views that some of the language was weighted, or may allow participants to attach value to, and could be deemed as potentially coercive.

Suggests photographer Tom Grill, to capture the best shots of Manhattanhenge, bring two lenses: "One is a wide view that includes some of the story-telling detail of the city.

Putnam, for example in (Putnam 1987), has developed a view that revives some of the pragmatic aspects of Carnap's view.

Does he have a clutch of suitably outlandish views that could animate some of the audience's more febrile elements?

There are some significant differences between some of the views that fall under the disjunctivist label.

There is added exasperation, from the Turkish point of view, that some of this territory is being taken over by Kurdish forces.

The Press Association quoted Judd Charlton, a ventriloquist from Camden in north London, who perhaps articulated a view that some of the media wanted to capture.

Following the first cases, MPs and justice campaigners expressed the view that some of the sentences being handed down were too harsh.

Geologic and geochemical evidence supported the view that some of the rocks were sedimentary in origin and therefore indicative of the presence of water necessary for the existence of early bacteria.

Gains in manufacturing appeared broad, tempering the view that some of the growth resulted from a temporary rebound after Hurricane Sandy upset many lives on the East Coast in late October and early November.