Similar words: in point of, point out, interview, point, point to, appoint, to the point, checkpoint. Meaning: n. 1. a mental position from which things are viewed 2. the spatial property of the position from which something is observed.
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181. Depending on your point of view, this can constitute either an opportunity for excellence or a disaster in the making.
182. From the point of view of the present, the past has to be excised.
183. From their point of view, the most reasonable way to interpret these strange articles was to regard them as headgear.
184. From our point of view, all idioms are elementary lexical units.
185. Better yet, from the point of view of headquarters, was intelligence revealing the general whereabouts of an enemy unit.
186. The importance of hyperventilation depends very much on your point of view.
187. This point of view forces you to consider peo-ple, position, and performance with a more inventive eye.
188. Incidentally this also happens to be the most difficult part of the instrument's compass from the point of view of fingering.
189. But Bomer said members represented every point of view in the state.
190. Furthermore, the pure climatic-geomorphological point of view involves two basic assumptions, which one would hesitate to make.
191. So, when looked at from the point of view of total social production, Dept.
192. Unfortunately from this point of view not all industries are perfectly competitive.
192. Sentencedict.com try its best to gather and make good sentences.
193. From the point of view of capital the sector would have increased in importance by a half.
194. Nevertheless it is useful and justified to look at living systems from the functional point of view.
195. Obtaining good current legal advice is an important part of determining a point of view about the disease.
196. From the point of view of the quality of the final product, reproduction from seeds is the better method.
197. Special preconceptual care designed to reduce the incidence of congenital malformation is also examined from this point of view.
198. The echinoderms may seem, from a human point of view, to be a blind alley of no particular importance.
199. Shifts of register therefore work with other indications of point of view to give a multidimensional sense of situation.
200. It is written from the point of view of zoologists although it is biochemical in content.
201. True, many qualifying factors will arise, but these qualifying factors should be mellowed with a social point of view.
202. The case is also interesting from the point of view of the reason shown for the dismissal.
203. From this point of view society is an aggregate of such activities; social order is negotiated order.
204. The drawback to feudal service from the count's point of view was its limited duration.
205. The independent project organization appears to be the best approach from a social point of view.
206. The rules of the social world are, from a hermeneutic point of view, importantly different from causal laws.
207. In the last three chapters, we have talked about dejobbed work from a practical point of view.
208. From a human relations point of view, Janet had outsmarted Hazel by refusing to become a victim over a trivial matter.
209. The professors all pay lip service to welcoming every point of view, but most really do not.
210. They point out that bottom-up statistical methods are efficient from a computational point of view, but exhibit poor error correcting capabilities.
More similar words: in point of, point out, interview, point, point to, appoint, to the point, checkpoint, appointment, pointillism, go into, a case in point, in the event of, get into the habit of, view, viewer, review, in view of, judicial review, joint, in front of, into, on account of, get into, fall into, in touch, come into, cut into, run into, fit into.