Sentence examples for be thought to make from inspiring English sources

We can conceive no ground whereby the pendency of litigation might be thought to make an attorney's out-of-court remarks more censurable, other than that they might tend to obstruct the administration of justice.

Since joint attention is achieved by young children, its achievement cannot plausibly be thought to make any sophisticated intellectual demands.

It is clear that the more naturalistically the cosmos is conceived the stronger that objection must seem, but to estimate more carefully its validity the following six sections take in turn a number of characteristics which the cosmos possesses or might possess and which could be thought to make it divine.

Corporate criminal liability was thought to make no sense.

The addition of intermittent renewable generation is thought to make conditions harder.

The condition was thought to make cancer of the esophagus up to 40 times as likely.

Counterfeit Italian restaurants are thought to make profits of some euro27 billion ($26.6 billion) a year.

Developmental changes in structure and functioning are thought to make the adolescent brain particularly sensitive to the negative effects of alcohol.

It is thought to make up more than 70% of the universe.

It is thought to make up about a third of the value of the business.

The cuts to tax credits are thought to make three million families poorer by around £1,300 when they come into effect.