Sentence examples for considered naive from inspiring English sources
Once considered naive and inexperienced, Obama has emerged – strengthened by his performance during the debates and his response to the economic crisis – as the most presidential and statesman-like candidate, and he certainly is not trailing among white working-class voters as anticipated.
Such ideas are considered naive by most Romanians.
About MacArthur, Streett wrote that "[a]t the risk of being considered naive and just plain country-boy dumb," he thought that MacArthur would have to be removed from the Pacific in order for there to be any sound cooperation in the theater.
Individuals born into the population were considered naive to infection (such that their strain history lists were empty).
All 11 colorectal cancers in the GH-treated patients were in-patients with AO GHD, all of whom were considered naive to GH treatment at HypoCCS entry.
When mature, T lymphocytes leave the thymus and are considered naive cells until they encounter activating signals in peripheral lymphoid organs, thus become activated, start to proliferate, differentiate into effector cells (helper and cytotoxic) and gain the ability to enter inflammations sites [ 2].
They fear politically engaged young people: idealistic, optimistic, unafraid to ask questions SW1 sophisticates would consider naive.
Experiments are performed considering naive, sequential, spamine and proposed approach.
The Federalists considered this view naive and dangerous.
A decade ago, such opinions might have been considered dangerously naive.
The intelligence official said that even though he had investigated Dr. Lee for years, he considered him "naive," but not a spy.
