Sentence examples for be seen as fully from inspiring English sources

At the same time, the producer of the film, "Stolen Honor: Wounds That Don't Heal," which presents former prisoners of war denouncing Mr. Kerry's statements against the Vietnam War, said he was disappointed that the film might not be seen as fully as he had hoped.

And while there is a belief that Cameron is moderate, he needs to be seen as fully in charge before this leads people to vote for his party.

We shape our culture and it shapes us, and the struggle for an artistic voice is part of the struggle to be seen as fully human.

And more members of the LGBT community, of all colors, not just gay and lesbian but also transgender people, will continue to come out, insisting that they, too, be seen as fully human, capable of love and worthy of marriage.

As such, possessing the same legal protections extended to our fellow citizens will bring those of us who are members of minority groups a long way towards the larger recognition that we desire, and deserve: to be seen as fully human.

The patient cannot be seen as fully recovered [ 26].

THPs' image needs, perhaps, to be improved in the public health discourse if they are to be seen as fully-fledged and respect-worthy partners.

Women gained the right to vote, but it was decades before they were seen as fully sentient human beings, capable not only of choosing officeholders but also of running for office themselves.

"And I think not being seen as fully formed human beings is a big part of the problem with racism in this country".

Only if the government is seen as fully committed to providing private investors with the security and incentives they need to put money into infrastructure will it get built at anything like the pace India needs.

Often he has been called The Great Dissenter because of the brilliance of his dissenting opinions, but the phrase gives a falsely negative emphasis, and his penetration and originality are seen as fully in the opinions in which he expressed or concurred in the majority view of the court as in those in which he was in dissent.