Example sentences of "view is [conj] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The Marxist view is that petty commodity production indirectly contributes to the surplus in the modern economy , which is so necessary for capital accumulation ( these points are well developed by McEwen Scott 1979 ) . |
| 2 | Hareven 's view is that economic circumstances have eased in the twentieth century , for most people , so that the alignment of individual time and family time has increasingly become a voluntary matter , whereas the stark economic conditions of the nineteenth century made this an absolute necessity ( Hareven , 1978 ) . |
| 3 | One view is that rural manufacturing growth stems from the preferences of employers for rural environments . |
| 4 | In short , the law is unclear , though perhaps the better view is that subjective knowledge is required . |
| 5 | My view is that international players must understand that their behaviour for clubs is just as important as when they play for England . ’ |
| 6 | Indeed we will see that the outcome of the Keynesian view is that monetary policy should be directed at interest rates , rather than the money supply , but that in any case monetary policy should be subsidiary to fiscal policy . |
| 7 | My view is that Anglo-American feminists have tended to assimilate , and then dismiss Irigaray 's work too quickly , in part because the concept of the imaginary has not been closely examined . |
| 8 | One view is that climatic geomorphology assumes that climate governs the character and distribution of landforms and although this view appears to be assumed by some of the critics of climatic geomorphology they do not cite many specific cases where the viewpoint is clearly advanced . |
| 9 | Speaking personally , my own view is that reputable City institutions are far too ready to temper the wind to slick operators like Ingard . |
| 10 | An alternative to this view is that corporate managers use their expertise to help define and implement the broad purpose of the organization , which is assumed to be that of furthering the public interest . |
| 11 | Now he does n't actually make the concession I think it 's consistent of what he says , that he ought to concede that direct democracy might be better at improving the citizens , because after all the citizens have much more to do on in service of the state but his view is that direct democracy has the opposite failure to guardianship , that while it might be better at improving citizens it 's absolutely hopeless in managing the affairs of the state and his reasons for that is that we need experts with experience in order to carry out the affairs of government and although these people ought ultimately to be held responsible to the people , people should n't sit in judgment them in every one of their decisions . |
| 12 | My own view is that scientific theories usually start out by assuming the existence of entities that no one has ever seen or touched — genes , atoms , photons , viruses . |
| 13 | The better view is that classical liberal economic thought , which propounded that the market allocated resources satisfactorily , that unimpeded private enterprise guaranteed growth and progress , and that intervention by governments was unnecessary and undesirable , had already become common ground . |
| 14 | Braverman 's view is that work-study engineers are not contributing knowledge by their analysis of others ' work : they are acting as eyes and ears of management to find out on their behalf how quickly a job can be done . |
| 15 | But the current medical view is that high pressure oxygen is unproved and there are more worthwhile studies to pursue . |