Sentences with phrase «see the perspective at»

Not only was it cool to see the perspective at such a minuscule level, it was hilarious to see that same battle from a normal standpoint.

Not exact matches

He's also seen the numbers and concedes that supply really does appear to be keeping up with demand — at least from a statistical perspective — but he cautions there still could be problems.
Because living in another culture while still retaining your own forces you to see the world from multiple perspectives and acknowledge there are many ways to look at any given situation.
I get to see the sport from different perspective and that helps me do a better job at every level.
«This could prompt a significant reaction in the markets, particularly the default scenario, and see them gap at the open on Monday which can be very concerning from a traders perspective
For the first time, Nikollaj's employees were seeing the company — on paper, at least — from an owner's perspective: Revenues.
Instead of seeing the person who wronged you as «bad,» look at things from their perspective, or find something you can appreciate or empathize with.
Even though Cramer would've liked to have seen Cohn stick around at his post to help manage the growing deficit and bring his seasoned perspective to the White House, he wished him well.
From a deal volume perspective, Q1 2018 saw 14 percent of venture deals include at least one female founder.
As you look at what's available from the perspective of your ideal customer, you'll see opportunities you might have otherwise missed.
«I could see all these things from combat I was afraid to look at before, and I had a totally new perspective.
«We expect to see a bit more of a hawkish tone in the September statement setting up October, but from a communications perspective, it favours an October move,» said Brian DePratto, an economist at Toronto - Dominion Bank.
Seen from this perspective, the Ideal Orgs were a much better grade of failure for David Miscavige as they at least left Scientology owning real estate.
Thus, if we look at bonds from a historical perspective, interest rates are very low — which is great for those borrowing money — but not so great for those that wish to see higher rates of interest, and return, on their money.
With a payout ratio at only 31 %, there's plenty of room for much more dividend growth from the perspective of payout ratio expansion, and that's before factoring in business growth (which is phenomenal, as we'll see shortly).
A point I meant to make, but forgot to, is that Quebec can afford to reduce tuition if it wishes to, even if one sets aside MMT, and looks at the question from a purely provincial standpoint, taking a traditional left - Keynesian perspective, such as that of Harold Chorney — see his recent blog post: http://haroldchorneyeconomist.com/2012/04/14/vive-le-quebec-social-et-progressif-the-conflict-over-higher-university-tuition-fees-in-quebec/
From a global policy perspective, we think the Fed's recent hikes are the first stage in a cycle that will later this year see the European Central Bank (ECB) discuss a more normalized rate policy, and then lastly Japan's BoJ may at least expand its 10 - year Japanese government bond (JGB) yield target range.
Forecasting In contrast to the predictive uselessness of conventional assumptions about the direction of causality between social events and mood (see opening paragraph), the socionomic perspective allows a basis for at least some limited probabilistic forecasting.
Because as investors if you're looking at this current contemporary global macroeconomic backdrop from the 10 - 12 year perspective, I find it with the typical disclosure here that I'm not able to see with a perfect crystal ball or anything but it's hard to believe that traditional assets, that global equities, will be thriving in this environment just from the simple perspective of how overstretched they are from any reasonable measure of valuation.
«We see an opportunity to educate investors who may be at a standstill about the benefits of perspective and direction from a financial advisor.
You say you will never see if you don't take your hands off your eyes and yet refuse to look at the world from any other perspective than your own Hebrew God derived universe and you will make or accept any excuse that allows you to keep believing you are right.
Yet at every point it must be read in reference to the culture within which it emerged, so that its «situation - conditioned» and temporal elements may be seen in their true perspective.
But at the same time that I find Whitehead's thought so deeply satisfying, I realize that there are others, more intelligent and sensitive than myself, who see all things in some quite different perspective.
One needs to look at the perspective of a design and see that it can be entirely possible.
If we look at the American founding narrowly from the perspective of its Lockean influence, it's easy to see the discovery of individual rights as a watershed substitute for a focus on Thomistic natural law or Aristotelian virtue.
If we look at the American founding narrowly from the perspective of its Lockean influence, it's easy to see the....
I don't see the value of the buttons as anything more than a general barometer of the general perspective of other readers... and without the ability to reflect both positive and negative there is no real value at all.
An interesting perspective... because we can still wonder whether the entire universe is controlled by an alien being who might at any moment do something for which there has been no precedent in all of human memory... we could still see beyond that practically all - powerful being a being that we could rightfully know to be God even to that other being to whom we are at their mercy.
If Cain could abandon his false notion of a capricious God, he could see himself and God in truer ways: himself as a fratricide who, realizing his crime, may be able at last to learn responsibility; God as the generous fount that makes possible the perspective of Abel.
The large number of posts at the beginning all gathered together with David's post, provided some really intersting reading, and seeing how the different perspectives were viewing things.
What is too often missing is the ability to see the recent church - member and dollar depression from the perspective of broader developments in the society at large and from a longer view of the life of the church in this country.
My perspective experience of «seeing the cat on the mat» is at once the cause of my belief and affords my reason for holding that belief.
It is sometimes helpful to look at Scripture from another perspective and see where it leads us.
So we're at the place where we can say a couple - four things from the existential side of the problem of evil: [1] from the perspective that pain exists, and we perceive it, we as human beings (you could say «people») have an urge to do something about it when we see it.
Two fold, firstly, you've helped another person live for a little longer by protecting them from the cold, but for you personally that didn't get anything out of it you could look at it from another perspective, anyone could have seen you and acknowledged you benevolence either by saying something or just thinking how nice it was you did that and then maybe also passing along an act of kindness.
If you are going to argue that your perspective is more true than ours, then you should really take a look at the foundation for your beliefs and see if you can really put faith in that foundation.
it really is scary that those who claim to be offering the truth can do so with such hatred... wish that you could see behind your prejudiced perspective at how your rhetoric comes across, maybe then someone else could hear your concern or have some dialogue with whatever it is you have to say
But without perspective, passion is too likely to see the world in black and white, too likely to result in missing the achievable good by aiming without compromise at the unachievable perfect, too likely to produce unnecessary division and acrimony that can make progress more difficult.
We can then look at its assumptions from a process perspective and see that a change in assumptions would lead to different conclusions.
Wirzba explores the role of hermeneutics: when we look at the world, what we actually see depends on our perspective.
We will find out who is right in the end, but in the meantime all I am asking is that you at least try and see things from the Christian perspective, as I try to see things from the atheistic perspective.
From my perspective, the perspective of reason, the person who will break the posted speed limit on the way to church (I see this behavior consistently on Sundays as they whiz past me only to turn into the church parking lot), which would be a «sin» would it not, has absolutely no business looking furtively at a gay person.
Well let me see if I can't look at this from their perspective.
He can zoom our and view us from an eternal perspective, i.e. he can look at us from beyond time and space, seeing the end from the beginning.
I can see from your perspective of rational thought and logic that I am accepting and acquiescing to an impossibility which is at the least very weird and taken to its fullest explanation, stupid.
Followed by a tent in the southern region... I completely understand his decision... at least from that perspective... can't have the entire audience, team, etc seeing said «tent»
Once again, we see that Whitehead's attempt to maintain two perspectives at once does not succeed, because he needs B to feel A as A is in itself (subjectively) and as A is for B (objectively).
The issue of the motive for the Incarnation has never been formally defined, but we can find at least a presumption of the Scotist perspective in many important magisterial texts, and an almost overwhelming wealth of opinions in its favour among the Fathers and Doctors of the Church, (for a comprehensive discussion of the sources see Dean, Maximilian Mary, A Primer on the Absolute Primacy of Christ, Academy of the Immaculate, 2006).
Note [1] Republished in Theological Perspectives Volume 1: Christ The Sacrament of Creation (see inside back cover) available for download at http://www.faith.org.uk/ Shop/PersTheoDownload.htm or as a bound volume from Family Publications http://www.familypublications.co.uk/detail.cfm?ID=0000961&storeid=1
These messianic prophecies are certainly present in abundance, and looking back at them from the perspective of what we know about Jesus we see that he fits them wonderfully.
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