Sentence examples for considered incompetent from inspiring English sources

Both government and opposition are considered incompetent, says Manfred Güllner of Forsa, a pollster.

Indeed, in wealthy countries a government that does not provide an education for its people is considered incompetent.

Catherine committed the marital transgression of waging war against her husband, Arnold of Egmond, whom she considered incompetent (with some justification).

Defense lawyers contend that if Mrs. Astor was competent then, she could not be considered incompetent less than a month later when she executed a second change that prosecutors say Mr. Marshall tricked her into signing.

While jurors are considered competent to award millions of dollars and to properly weigh the evidence in the process, they are considered incompetent to decide what evidence should be admissible.

Because zombies are generally considered incompetent, they don't constitute a serious threat unless they mobilize in very large numbers; hence the pressure to exaggerate the size of the zombie class.

Among his favorite targets are the International Monetary Fund, which he considers incompetent, and the Federal Reserve System, which he thinks should be dismantled.

Palestinian officials and legislators, as well as foreign diplomats, said that confirmation was not assured, because Mr. Abbas and Mr. Arafat have agreed on some ministers whom legislators consider incompetent or corrupt.

Continuing its long battle against tax preparers it considers incompetent or dishonest, the Internal Revenue Service on Tuesday sued a pair of Miami, Fla., practitioners, saying they wrongly claimed the first-time homebuyer's credit for dozens of clients.

"While Jonathan is widely considered as incompetent, many have forgotten that Buhari's government in the 1980s was a dictatorship," Femi Kuti, artist and son of Afrobeat legend Fela Anikulapo Kuti, told VICE News.

Discussing the new children's rights movement, it stated that "child citizens" were "powerless individuals" and argued that children should not be considered equally incompetent from birth to attaining legal age, but that instead courts should presume competence except when there is evidence otherwise, on a case-by-case basis.