Sentence examples for be thought of a from inspiring English sources
"That said, the idea that someone who has committed really serious abuse a year later be thought of a potential spokesperson really doesn't make any sense".
Though it's difficult to grasp how that could ever be thought of a writer who was honoured thus by Wordsworth in his poem: At the Grave of Burns, written seven years after Rabbie's death.
And being digitally innovative might be thought of a quite a bit easier when you have £3.6bn of guaranteed income and no requirement to make any form of commercial return.
"The IAS can be thought of a system that sifts through the population to identify individuals with comparable high ability, assigns those individuals careers that vary in the diversity of the constituent experiences, and evaluates those individuals for a common set of rewards," the authors write in their recent report for Administrative Science Quarterly.
What is to be thought of a supreme leader who calls an election result divine, then says there are some questions that need resolution by an oversight council, and then tells that council what the result of its recount is before it's over?
Mean reversion can be thought of a modification of the random walk, where price changes are not completely independent of one another but rather are related.
Fortunately, a realistic power system could be thought of an interconnection of various one-dimensional lines.
Am I secretly ashamed of being thought of a failure, or a freak, or effeminate?
Initially it was thought of a new Middle East peace initiative.
For mainstream consumers, mobile has sometimes been thought of a safer place than the desktop web.
