For so long Brady has been viewed not only as the ideal quarterback but one with an image that was so perfect he almost appeared a parody of the genre.
Her attitude is a stark contrast to that in the working-class enclaves across the river and to the south, where the city has long been viewed not only with indifference but with fear and suspicion.
Throughout history, and in virtually every society, men and women have been viewed not only as different, but also as unequal in status and in power.
Walden is viewed not only as a philosophical treatise on labour, leisure, self-reliance, and individualism but also as an influential piece of nature writing.
Anyone posting personal information online should expect his or her information to be viewed not only by peers, but also by employers and clients.
Mr. Obama's recent trip to India, in which he endorsed India's bid for a permanent seat on the United Nations Security Council, should be viewed not only in the context of America and India, a senior administration official said, but America and China as well.
"Overhaul," then, must be viewed not only as Mr. Rattner's effort to tell the story of the auto rescue but also as an opportunity to market himself despite his liabilities.
Yet given the region's new geo-political map, increasingly its assault on Gaza is viewed not only as a war on Hamas but on the Sunni Islamist ascendency, as in Syria.
But the services look only for material that is publicly available, which is part of their value: many kids, especially teenagers, need constant reminding that what they post online may be viewed not only by their parents but later by colleges and employers.
Germany, Europe's largest economy, is viewed not only with resentment but with a mixture of apprehension, envy and admiration, informed by a belief that the Germans have cracked the code of how to compete in the globalized world, coupled with an uncertainty about whether their efficient, export-driven economic model can be replicated.
Declaring in a speech that protecting ballot access for all eligible voters "must be viewed not only as a legal issue but as a moral imperative," Mr. Holder urged Americans to "call on our political parties to resist the temptation to suppress certain votes in the hope of attaining electoral success and, instead, achieve success by appealing to more voters".
