Sentence examples for Seriously regarded from inspiring English sources

"He is one of the people who was instrumental in turning it into the very serious and seriously regarded operation that it is today," Mr. Osborne said.

The living man is not really without this privilege — strictly speaking — but as he possesses it merely as an empty formality, and knows better than to make use of it, it cannot be seriously regarded as an actual possession.

But the history of Transjordan-Jordan shows that except for 11 months when Jordan was carelessly thrown together with Palestine by Western powers interested only in their own colonial aggrandizement, no one - least of all the Arabs - has ever seriously regarded Jordan and Palestine as parts of the same entity.

However, in the presence of degradation due to electron beam-induced contamination, these must be seriously regarded as preliminary [17].

12 1 A few days after the first of January a despatch was brought from Pompeius Propinquus, imperial agent in Belgic Gaul, saying that the legions of Upper Germany had thrown off all regard for their oath of allegiance and were demanding another emperor, but that they left the choice to the senate and to the Roman people, that their disloyalty might be less seriously regarded.

The Globes were not always so "seriously" regarded.

Nobody seriously regards the Oscars as some lofty, godlike arbiter of what's good in film and what's bad.

First, he took a graduate course in psychoanalysis — a field that few neuroscientists take seriously, regarding it less as a science than as a set of untestable beliefs.

Shayne Neumann, the shadow minister for immigration and border protection, said the minister, David Coleman, had to take his duty of care seriously regarding detention and transit facilities on the mainland.

One may safely assume that most of the sixty-six senators — fifty-two Republicand and fourteen Democrats — who at this writing are listed as supporting the amendment do not seriously regard it as a good, let alone a necessary, idea.

A frank e-mail Dr. Moody-Adams sent to trustees and alumni claimed that her voice had not been "taken seriously" regarding policies that would "ultimately compromise the college's academic quality and financial health".