Sentence examples for considered intimidating from inspiring English sources

Some students, particularly underclassmen, have described behavior by some members on the track team that they considered intimidating, with boys engaged in nude antics.

Hillary Rodham was hard-edged even by Northern standards — she had been considered "intimidating" by her peers at Wellesley, and in high school had been dubbed Sister Frigidaire — so in the warm, modulated, and infinitely discursive (not to mention sexist) environment of Arkansas she came as something of a shock.

And it struck me then that she had no sense her questions might be considered intimidating.

From that date any activity that's broadly considered intimidating will be banned.

Mr. Johnson works every Tuesday, the usual day off for the Redskins, as an intern -- a job he considers as intimidating as any defensive back he might encounter.

There has long been concern that many young people are shunning these subjects, with one recent survey reporting that some consider them intimidating or boring.

Stevens, the Devils' captain, can easily be considered an intimidating force this spring.

Woods was so impressive last weekend, winning the Bay Hill Invitational by 11 strokes, that opponents have considered an intimidating possibility.

Corbijn's attitude is typical of a line of virgin directors undaunted by what would once have been considered an intimidating medium.

Large, conspicuous eyespots are considered to be intimidating for the predator thereby decreasing the chances of attack – the "Intimidation Hypothesis", whereas smaller eyespots closer to the wing margin are thought to attract attention toward themselves thus deflecting predatory attacks away from the more vital parts of the prey – the "Deflection Hypothesis" [ 3, 45- 48].

But for anyone who dwells outside the deeper recesses of the academy, Lacan is usually considered obscure and intimidating.