[
US
/pɝˈspɛktɪv/
]
[ UK /pəspˈɛktɪv/ ]
[ UK /pəspˈɛktɪv/ ]
NOUN
- the appearance of things relative to one another as determined by their distance from the viewer
-
a way of regarding situations or topics etc.
consider what follows from the positivist view
How To Use perspective In A Sentence
- He had never been a morning person before, but letting the beautiful sunrise pass without him absorbing its gloriousness in an area such as this seemed wasteful, from his perspective.
- It will take away from the classic perspective of looking at city hall dead on.
- And while ferrous metals are certainly not out of the picture, even from a consumer's perspective, it's hard not to notice the increased use of aluminum and plastic.
- Martha became a trustee because she wanted the perspective of a professional educator on the board.
- On the basis of the existing study we tries to resurvey and explore the urban inclusion of peasant workers using the perspective of social exclusion.
- Linear, scientific perspective allows for a fairly accurate mental reconstruction of the distances separating objects.
- A fine perspective opened out before us.
- So extraordinary is this fact that we shall approach it from sev-eral perspectives to try to bring its enormity within our grasp.
- It's all a matter of perspective and intent, something Cave covetously explores across the two discs.
- The artist plays with perspective to confuse the eye.