Sentence examples for which would be viewed from inspiring English sources

British diplomats believe that to do so would in effect highlight the persecution of women in Saudi Arabia, which would be viewed as open criticism of the House of Saud and lead to embarrassing publicity for both governments.

Campaigners say there is a significant difference between holding a surprise silence in front of a handful of TV cameras and supporting an official commemoration during the opening ceremony which would be viewed by billions around the world.

Goodell added that Detroit would host a Thanksgiving game in 2009, although he said owners could discuss moving the game elsewhere, which would be viewed as a blow to a long-suffering fan base.

On Aug. 6, 1962, Kennedy met with Representative Wilbur Mills, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, and Mr. Mills suggested that the president consider a permanent tax rate reduction rather than a temporary one, which would be viewed as an election ploy.

Another improvement he notes is the ability to split applications into multiple "fragments," i.e. a mail app would have two panes for mail and inbox, which would be viewed sequentially on a phone but simultaneously on a tablet.

This existing partnership could form the basis for a balanced and broader partnership that would avoid the pitfalls of descending into a sub-contracting arrangement (within which accountability would be viewed solely in terms of accountancy).

But Mr. Zarif reiterated his country's opposition to an American-led war against Afghanistan, which he said would be viewed as illegitimate in the Muslim world.

He had brought a brief letter with him from US President Barack Obama, which said the release would be viewed as a positive gesture, but Clapper was convinced Pyongyang was hoping for more.

Sasha was a British citizen; I think those who committed the crime underestimated the extent to which Sasha's murder would be viewed as the killing of a British national on British soil.

Each Mistral warship costs up to $750 million, and the vessels, which can launch helicopters and armored vehicles, would be viewed as a notable addition to the Kremlin's rusting fleet.

Since the inception of the Next Wave Festival the organizers have asked artists like de Kooning, Lichtenstein and David Hockney to donate work which would be put on view, used for posters and program covers and then sold.