Sentence examples for with a common view from inspiring English sources

A train is a small society, headed somewhere more or less on time, more or less together, more or less sharing the same window, with a common view and a singular destination.

Posner, the Kirkland and Ellis professor of law, and coauthor Adrian Vermeule of Harvard agree with a common view that the constitutional separation of powers, of which James Madison was a founding architect, has become a historical relic.

In their models, the researchers began with a common view of the early solar system: one populated with lots of mini-planets that had coalesced from dust, ranging in size from 1 lunar mass down to 0.1 lunar mass.

With a common view of success, we intuitively trust that others' decisions will be similar to ours, and that conflicts will work out fairly.

These results are consistent with a common view addressing importance of A β in etiology and pathogenesis of AD and also advocate assumption that A β is harmful to PC-12 cells.

Several authors have described the pattern of nodal metastases in NPC,[ 2, 12, 13] with a common view that cervical node metastases appear to occur in an orderly fashion with infrequent skip metastases.

The ruling African National Congress's Women's League, however, responded with a more common view.

For example, Kaplan (1990, 2011) has proposed to replace the orthodox type-token account of the relation between words and word occurrences with a "common currency" view on which words relate to their occurrences as continuants relate to stages in four-dimensionalist metaphysics (see the entries on types and tokens and identity over time).

The enhanced compressibility in nanocrystalline Ni is consistent with the common view of a reduced atomic density and hence a general expectation of an increasing compressibility of interatomic spacings in the surface layer of nanocrystalline materials [19, 31].

By valuing their questionable conception of freedom above things like gun control, which we know saves lives, Leyonhjelm and the LDP reveal themselves to be at odds with the common view of a moral and functioning society.

The CCScycling score for the total gene dataset was significantly predictive of poor prognosis (Hazard ratio [HR] = 1.98, p = 0.00134) (Fig. 4B and Fig. 4C, CCScycling), consistent with the common view that a larger number of cycling cells correlates with worse clinical outcome.