Sentence examples for considered the root from inspiring English sources
The lesbian business was widely considered the root of the other betrayals, and so a special effort was made to establish her homosexuality.
One of the core ideas he came up with was the notion of deep structure: a sentence that could be considered the root of other sentences, translated into them by means of various movements, or transformations.
"Wouldn't she be a bit less self-assured?" Many of the changes are more than skin deep, and try to address what some considered the root of the original Boo's problems.
Ryan sought to change this by finding and developing more talented pitchers, and also by addressing what he considered the root cause of the problem: the cycle of low expectations, insufficient confidence and poor performance.
'Rooms of Wonder: From Wunderkammer to Museum, 1599-1899' (through Feb. 2) Wunderkammer — cabinets of curiosities — were late Renaissance European collections of geological specimens, dried plants, mummified animals and other objects; they are also considered the root of modern museums.
E-mail address GO SIGN UP Share Tweet The lesbian business was widely considered the root of the other betrayals, and so a special effort was made to establish her homosexuality.
Itamar Marcus of Palestinian Media Watch, an Israeli group, said Hamas took its view of Jews from what it considered the roots of Islam, then tried to make the present match the past.
They would not reform their policies or consider the root cause of their defeat.
It is likely that Rockefeller's work in Africa would have remained modest had some strategists at the Gates Foundation not decided to consider the root causes of African poverty a few years ago.
Having gone back to fundamentals to consider the "root cause" of prisoner reoffending, they drew on the expertise of three major charities with expertise in combating drug addiction, homelessness and social exclusion – and produced a successful combined bid.
By failing to consider the root causes of Uighur discontent, Beijing could unwittingly radicalize a generation of young people, said Nicholas Bequelin, a researcher for Human Rights Watch who is based in Hong Kong.
