Sentence examples for as is sometimes thought from inspiring English sources

Not my son Ed as is sometimes thought.

But "the public attitude towards genomics is not as negative as is sometimes thought," says Van der Starre, although "of course large differences exist between different fields of genomics: Agricultural use is much more controversial than medical use".

Far from being an anti-theoretical position that champions level-headed practicality as is sometimes thought, pragmatist philosophy stresses the dynamic relationship between theory and practice and especially the value of each for transforming the other.

Both songs are performed by Sullivan himself, and not – as is sometimes thought – by Nicholas Lyndhurst.

They never were prostitutes, as is sometimes thought.

Mozart wrote the part for his sister-in-law, Josepha Hofer, who was said not to have much stage presence, and it is sometimes thought of as simply a virtuosic showpiece.

As with overdispersion, it is sometimes thought that a case crossover analysis, especially if stratified by day of week, is not affected by autocorrelation.

His doctors, who succeeded in treating him with drugs, describe his compulsion as a manifestation of body dysmorphic disorder, which is sometimes thought of as an "obsessive compulsive spectrum disorder".

The alternation of consonants known as consonant gradation (or lenition) is sometimes thought to be of Uralic origin.

What is sometimes thought of as a technical vocabulary, perhaps even as Aristotelian jargon, is seen by Thomas Aquinas as exemplifying the rule that we name things as we know them and that we come to know more difficult things after the easier things and extend the language used to speak of the easier, adjusting it to an ever expanding set of referents.

The Demiurge is sometimes thought of as the Platonic personification of active reason.