Sentence examples for considered to stand from inspiring English sources
Furthermore, the technique is considered to stand a modest chance of large-scale purification of proteinaceous pharmaceuticals.
At the same time, the dominions were not considered to stand in the same relation to the United Kingdom or among themselves as foreign countries.
The Last Supper (1976), widely considered to stand alongside Memories as Gutierrez's greatest work, explores the complex power dynamics at play on a sugar plantation in the 18th century.
Here the focus is on some of the things that have always been considered to stand, and in many ways do stand, in direct opposition to the culture in question, to wit: the wild horde, the soulless machine, men without chests, and feminism.
This is perhaps the most famous work by the artist, who as the master of Shūbun (fl. 15th century), who in turn instructed Sesshū is generally considered to stand at the head of the most important lineage of Muromachi ink painters.
Chemical sciences are often considered to stand at the crossroads of paths to many disciplines, including molecular and life sciences, materials and polymer sciences, physics, mathematical and computer sciences.
The beautiful, gauzy vistas, sweeping lawns and gold-leaf cornicing were shot delightfully, but the foreground action was too sober, too considered to really stand out against it.
Conclusion: A successful implementation of VM systems in routine tissue-based diagnosis requires communicative management systems as long as VM is considered to be a "stand alone system" that just mimics a conventional microscope.
Although such systems had some basic communication or computing facilities, e. g., ripple control to switch street lights on and off, or engine control units controlling petrol injection, they are considered to be stand-alone.
Each stand was considered to be one stand unit (approximately 3 meters).
