Sentence examples for counts as very from inspiring English sources

Anything below parity ($1,300 per year of life) counts as very cost-effective.

First, that the naysayers, some of whom this PEN member counts as very good friends, all doubtless intend to be on the side of the angels — that is, on the side of open society and free expression.

Meanwhile, the supporting cast of writers behind Legend and Mills has been slimmed to a mere 12, which by the standards of modern mainstream R&B albums counts as very much a skeleton staff.

And that counts as very exciting indeed.

And as that was very much a 1-6 firsetset, in which the British player looked overmatched and overawed, that counts as a very, very good performance indeed.

Aristotle thinks that what counts as too much, not very much, or a balanced amount can vary to some extent from individual to individual.

In order to give ratings for every dimension of a product, the rolling-ball algorithm starts at the extremes: ostrich burgers, say, would count as very adventurous.

The letter counted as very big news in the decorous world of corporate governance, and seemed to suggest that shareholder advisory firms, as non-shareholders, had too much influence on voting.

Because an EOR system using atmospheric carbon dioxide removes, rather than emits, carbon dioxide, the fuel it produces would count as very low carbon indeed under California's rules.

If that supposition were to fail, then the mere occurrence of the experimental conditions would count as very strong evidence for or against hypotheses — a highly implausible effect.

"In a state that believes in the death penalty, but counts ourselves as very religious, this amicus tries to walk the right line, where its not about the death penalty it's about justice".