Sentence examples for considered dependable from inspiring English sources

Even some tourists and foreigners, often considered dependable spenders, took an active role in the wave of not shopping.

At this point she's considered dependable enough to handle money, protecting herself while also reassuring the lender.

A nation-wide energy system characterized by a large penetration of photovoltaic and wind energy sources can therefore be extremely difficult to manage and cannot be considered dependable.

You probably are considered dependable, persistent, prudent, and tend to act and/or think in an organized, methodical way; you may even be a perfectionist and a workaholic.

Hence, both Oct3/4 and vascular invasion can be considered dependable markers for prediction of DNM development, which was further supported by the favorable diagnostic performance as shown in Table  4, although their reliability requires further validation based on larger independent cohorts.

But for all the promise and potential in his right arm, Phil Hughes must prove that he can overwhelm hitters once more before he can be considered a dependable entity again.

Long considered a dependable part of the Democratic coalition, the over-60 vote was carried by the Republicans in the last three Congressional elections -- by a margin of 10 percentage points in 1998, according to exit polls.

Oxotremorine-induced salivation, tremor, hypothermia, and antinociception are considered as dependable measures of the responsiveness of muscarinic receptors in the central nervous system (Dilsaver and Alessi, 1988; Gainetdinov et al, 1999; Gomeza et al, 1999).

Mr. Gore is considered a dependable friend on matters involving the protection of natural resources; he is regarded, for instance, as a driving force in the Clinton administration behind the enactment of the landmark clean-air standards for soot and smog.

Other viewers of the breed rarely called them stylish or good-looking, although they considered them dependable, easy to work with and sure-footed.

Because Souter must be considered a dependable member of the court's left-of-center minority, President Obama's choice to replace him will not amount to any sort of net gain for the left -- nor would replacements for what are generally considered to be the next two justices to depart, Stevens and Ginsburg.