Sentence examples for Deem something from inspiring English sources

It's much easier to deem something impossible than it is to sit down and engineer solutions.

Even so, I do think people might be a little bit more upbeat when they decide to deem something the last acceptable prejudice.

When fashion writers deem something is a trend, they mean that three over-photographed women have worn it (fashion writer rule: two's a coincidence, three's a trend).

Through this act, Duchamp put forth a new definition of what constitutes a work of art: he implied that it is enough for an artist to deem something "art" and put it in a publicly accepted venue.

If you deem something not to have a mind, then your attention wanes.

"The Senate is free to call it whatever the heck it wants, but it cannot simply deem something to be a treaty, and poof -- it becomes a treaty.

If he deems something important, he pounces on it.

When the Mail deems something important, other papers jump to attention.

"We deemed something as being humorous if it elicited laughter from the audience, justices or advocates," Mr. Malphurs and his colleagues wrote.

The question is, on one hand: how do we justify deeming something that only a maximum of 300 people can attend as "vital".

It would be a software cloak enveloping the users wherever they might be, able to alert them via cell phone, hand-held computer, pager or other digital means -- whenever and wherever the software deemed something worthy of their attention.