Sentence examples for considered a thing of from inspiring English sources

And indeed, within the department, such harassment is considered a thing of the past.

"From the point of view of the world in general, Salzburg must be considered a thing of the past".

"Both sides have thus agreed that, from now on, enmity between them should be considered a thing of the past," read the document, which Anthony C. Zinni, the retired American general who was the mediator, called "a good starting point".

The star of the films Mamma Mia, Mean Girls and Tedd 2 told the Sunday Times there is a long way to go before gender pay disparity in the film industry can be considered a thing of the past.

Only in the world of Dolly Parton could Forever Love – a song so laden with sugar that Jamie Oliver may shortly get up a campaign to have it banned – be considered a thing of classy understatement.

I was never diagnosed as anorexic or bulimic, but I intermittently starved myself and took laxatives in an effort to be skinny and hipless without any sense whatsoever that my curves might be considered a thing of beauty in black culture.

Whether you consider it a thing of beauty or (more likely) brute ugly, the Palace of Parliament (aka the People's House, cdep.ro) is indisputably jaw-dropping.

One commentator described them as 'a freak show' and another 'unrefined, unrestrained and joyless', even though lack of restraint is conventionally considered to be a thing of joy.

Religion, Sacks says, is generally considered to be a thing of the past, but in this half-hour broadcast, he contends that religion is about relationships, and that faith "is an antidote to some of society's biggest problems".

Note that the behavior allegedly caused by social minimum programs might also or alternatively be considered a bad thing because of its effect on the welfare recipient, rather than (just) because of any unfairness to others.

Education was often considered a bad thing because of the fear that men who could read and write would show up to interfere with the area's simple pastoral lifestyle specifically Sudanese tax collectors who would arrive at Machot's father's homestead and demand cows as payment.