Sentence examples for because it considers it from inspiring English sources

But at the same time, feels uncomfortable with the phenomenon of entertainment because it considers it outside its interests, irrelevant in socialization processes and, although it does not explicitly confess this, because it does feel competent to deal with it.

But it was reported on Sunday that, despite support from the Lib Dems, No 10, which refused to comment, is blocking change because it considers it a fringe issue.

Like the Greeks, it denigrates the practical, but it does so because it considers it subjectively distorted.

But it went ahead with the deal because it considered it the only way to stabilize the financial system while also protecting taxpayer interests.

Worldpay, which snubbed a bid from French rival Ingenico because it considered it too risky, has been on an institutional roadshow for just two days.

Richard Baker said his company had acquired Orange Plaza not only because it considered it to be in a prime location but also because it knew how to reconfigure the center and fill it with tenants to complement the Galleria at Crystal Run, not merely to compete with it.

The reason it sold to CVC was because it considered it was a very good offer".

He stated that his Department did not intend to amend the relevant Air Navigation Order to require pilots of four-engine aeroplanes to perform the periodic checks in a four-engine aeroplane because it considered it was more challenging to fly with one engine inoperative in a two-engine aeroplane than in a four-engine aeroplane.

The BBC, which had previously not revealed the payment to the NAO, told the watchdog it "agreed to make the payment [because] it considered it was obliged to meet the cost of the individual had chosen to leave, but now considers that it should not have met the cost because her post was made redundant".

SVMRFE is one of the most successful gene selection methods because it considers the interaction of genes and it can remove irrelevant feature using its ranking criterion.

Whether the United States has declined to speak with hostile groups because it considers them terrorists, or whether it slaps the terrorist label on groups it wants to sanction or marginalize, a battle over the term terrorist has become a proxy for the larger issues that divide Washington and the Arab public.