Sentence examples for commonly deemed from inspiring English sources

Even those novelists most commonly deemed "philosophical" have sometimes answered with an emphatic no.

In 1767, when fourteen-year-old Thomas Bewick became an engraver's apprentice in Newcastle, woodcutting was commonly deemed a crude art that could never rival pricey copperplate in detail.

These limitations are commonly deemed prohibitive in practical applications.

Problem is, we live in the short run, particularly when it comes to what are commonly deemed the guilty pleasures.

Though Ryle is commonly deemed a philosopher of ordinary language, Ryle himself said The Concept of Mind could be called phenomenology.

It may therefore be suggested that this ubiquitous material, commonly deemed environmentally persistent [63, 140, 143, 144] and therefore paradoxical (since it does not accumulate in the environment) [145, 146], is also degraded upon exposure to sunlight.

Reporting on Monday in the journal Nature Materials on pilot studies with 170 subjects, the researchers said a "second skin" composed of commonly used chemicals deemed safe by the Food and Drug Administration can accomplish that — and in small studies of it, so far no one has reported irritation or allergic reactions.

There was a wide range of HDP type at inclusion, most commonly pre-eclampsia deemed to be severe, of onset at < 34 weeks of gestation, or complicated by eclampsia (nine trials); fewer trials enrolled women with any HDP (three trials), gestational hypertension (two trials) or an unspecified HDP (one trial).

In a 7 March 2005 review he wrote for the International Society for Infectious Disease, he deemed the commonly used inactivated AI vaccine effective, along with two new vaccines developed for use in Chinese poultry.

In 2014, the Washington Post raked President Obama for his Deferred Action immigration directives, more commonly called DACA and DAPA, deeming them "unprecedented" and "sweeping," while Ted Cruz published an op-ed in the Wall Street Journal lashing Obama's "imperial" executive order hiking the minimum wage for federal contractors as one with "no precedent".

Properties commonly excluded from schemes include any deemed unmortgageable, those with structural defects, and leasehold flats with fewer than 80 years left on the lease.