Examples of using From the standpoint in English and their translations into Slovenian
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Colloquial
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Official
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Financial
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Computer
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Official/political
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Programming
to think from the standpoint of somebody else.'.
to think from the standpoint of somebody else.
to think from the standpoint of somebody else.
to think from the standpoint of somebody else.
From the standpoint of the economic conditions of imperialism- i.e., the export of capital
From the standpoint of the economic conditions of imperialism- i.e., the export of
Realistic means: discovering the casual complexes of society/ unmasking the prevailing view of things as the view of those who are in power/ writing from the standpoint of the class which offers the broadest solutions for the pressing difficulties in which human society is caught up/ emphasizing the element of development/ making possible the concrete, and making possible abstraction from it.
Realist means: laying bare society's causal network/ showing up the dominant viewpoint as the viewpoint of the dominators/ writing from the standpoint of the class which has prepared the broadest solutions for the most pressing problems afflicting human society/ emphasizing the dynamics of development/ concrete and so as to encourage abstraction"(109).
If we consider the adaptive processes of the subject from the standpoint of the socio-psychological process of inclusion in the activity,
Introducing systems such as UMTS in the 900 MHz band is also relevant from the standpoint of Community policy,
Realistic' means: discovering the causal complexes of society/ unmasking the prevailing view of things as the view of those who are in power/ writing from the standpoint of the class which offers the broadest solutions for the pressing difficulties in which human society is caught up/ making possible the concrete, and making possible abstraction from it.
U-I-60/06 regarding the constitutional requirement of the“relative stability” of judges' salaries and from the standpoint regarding the constitutional“prohibition against a reduction” of judges' salaries,
First, from the standpoint of time.
From the standpoint of cultural studies.
From the standpoint of science… And as a doctor.
From the standpoint of the British national interest.