Sentence examples for without being viewed from inspiring English sources
Over at Summerhall, the women in Sirens have been standing up for the right to be themselves; to be fully-fledged sexual beings, without being viewed as sluts by men or sexually exploited.
He can't be serious and a little harsh without being viewed as angry.
The National Hockey League has let teams paint corporate logos on their ice for more than a decade without being viewed as a greedy sellout.
I considered not even mentioning Duley's injuries in this review, not least because because the images deserve to stand on their own without being viewed though the prism of his traumatically life-changing experience.
The Bush administration delayed its decision today on how to overhaul a major antipollution program for the energy industry as top officials struggled to devise a new strategy that could ease the regulatory burden without being viewed as an environmental rollback.
A14 Pollution Decision Delayed The Bush administration delayed its decision on how to overhaul an anti-pollution program as officials struggled to devise a strategy to ease the regulatory burden on the energy industry without being viewed as an environmental roll back.
Northern, ginger, formerly married to Jack White: Elson had more than enough kooky credit in the bank to launch a musical career without it being viewed cynically.
We encourage community members to grow, share experiences, ask questions, make mistakes, and fully express their diversity without fear of being viewed as out of place.
The exchange made it clear that the legislation, which was passed by the Senate last week without debate, is being viewed more cautiously in the Assembly.
As Mboniswa suggested, men without work were viewed as useless, as less than men, as they could not support a family: Interviewer: How do they view a man who does not work?
For contemporary Zulu women ' doing without marriage' is viewed by some commentators as a positive choice and indeed one of the survival strategies used by disadvantaged poorer women (Muthwa 1995; van der Vliet 1984).
