Sentence examples for be considered somewhat of from inspiring English sources

And despite only measuring between 18 to 21mm, S. kibomena could be considered somewhat of a giant within the Stumpffia genus.

So Leyva's nearly impeccable routine can be considered somewhat of a redemption, and certainly proof that he deserves his place on Team USA.

The address could be considered somewhat of a payback for Kerry who was accused of being a flip-flopper by George W. Bush.

Not only are the authors of the Daodejing, the Zhuangzi (book of "Master Chuang"), and the Liezi (book of "Master Lie") not the actual and central founders of an earlier "pure" Daoism later degraded into superstitious practices but they can even be considered somewhat on the margin of older Daoist traditions.

He has surfer looks and a hang-loose attitude, and is considered somewhat of an iconoclast.

The tournament has been considered somewhat of a pre-season friendly for some NRL clubs in the past, but the perception of the competition has changed in Australia.

From 1896 to 1932 the Democrats held the presidency only during the two terms of Woodrow Wilson (1913 21), and even Wilson's presidency was considered somewhat of a fluke.

But the visit was not received well by everybody, especially in quarters that do not want New York, which is considered somewhat of a long shot to win the 2012 Games.

Mr. Kirk is also working on a background check proposal with Senator Joe Manchin III, Democrat of West Virginia, who is considered somewhat of a bellwether among Democrats with strong gun-rights records.

But much like journalism, which is also a form of publishing, this is considered somewhat of a dying occupation.

"Anything to do with the birth-giving area of a woman's body can be harmful and is considered somewhat of a taboo," she explains.