Sentence examples for considered wholly from inspiring English sources

Among all of them only one could be considered wholly indigent.

And yet it is sometimes easy to forget that this is a relatively recent development.During most of this century money and sport were considered wholly incompatible.

Rod Such Redmond, Wash., June 8 , 2010• To the Editor: The United States has a gruesome record of human subject research about prisoners, and prisoners detained on suspicion of terrorism are considered wholly unworthy of humane consideration.

Profits earned at brass-plate operations with directors hired from central casting would probably be considered "wholly artificial arrangements" set up primarily to evade paying tax and could find themselves back in the British tax net.

" 'What's a Temple guy doing celebrating?' " It is a testament to the rigorous discipline of McKie's game that a simple gesture of triumph would be considered wholly out of character, resulting in a jangling of the telephone and his college coach's nerves.

There is hardly a shot or camera movement in "Sunrise" that does not seem precisely considered, wholly original and achingly expressive, as Murnau moves from a realistic farming village constructed on the shore of Lake Arrowhead, outside of Los Angeles, to an expressionistic rendition of a bustling city, constructed almost entirely within the Fox studio.

I have never espoused or in any way supported the objectives of PIE – the abuse of children – which I consider wholly wrong".

I grew up in a place and a time that considered casinos wholly and entirely evil, every bit as bad as a barroom fight spilling onto the sidewalk.

But Hobbes insisted that, to make the contract work, each individual citizen must be considered as wholly independent, a unit entirely devoted to its own interests.

Television at this point was considered a wholly shameful, invalid art form pursued only by thickos, perverts, savages and the working classes, of which I ticked all boxes.

In recent years, YC noticed that startups were raising much larger seed rounds than before and those safes were "really better considered as wholly separate financings, rather than 'bridges' into later priced rounds".