Sentence examples for consider to be something from inspiring English sources

Our observation was that these pastors do not understand the benefits of immunization, and thus instil in their followers a false understanding of vaccination, which they consider to be "something evil, a satanic practice aimed at leading the faithful away from the right path".

So Gall was kind of considered to be something of a crackpot.

"On the Upper East Side of New York City, the body and the face are considered to be something like a garden..

It's considered to be something chic, and to know complicated dishes and to show off.

"On the Upper East Side of New York City, the body and the face are considered to be something like a garden...

Literature is usually considered to be something to do with heightened intensity.

Literature is usually considered to be something to do with heightened intensity.

When Wilde arrived at L'Hôtel – then known as Hôtel d'Alsace – in August 1899, it was considered to be something of a disreputable place.

While the definition of hipster hasn't altered vastly over the years, there was a time when it was considered to be something both meaningful and specific.

Allen compared Boyle's treatment to criticism of Billy Connolly, now considered to be something of a national treasure, in the 1970s.

One reason for the paltry performance is that while other business areas, like sales or finance, are considered to be core functions, innovation is often considered to be something that's "nice to have" rather than essential.