Sentence examples for deem to deserve from inspiring English sources

And of course judges, and the politicians who appoint them, like to construct structures of behaviour they deem to deserve their public's trust.

This is also supposed to explain the close connection between the normative and the psychological dimension of recognition: On account of our intersubjectively acquired identity we have a psychological need to be recognized as having the normative status we deem to deserve.

In other words, possible sites with more tags already mapped are deemed to deserve higher confidence and are accordingly assigned greater fractions of ambiguous tags.

"You work 40 hours a week and you're barely scraping by". Some demographers and pollsters refer to people like these as "big government Republicans". Though the people themselves would bristle at such a label, it sums up their support for government spending, so long as the money is directed at those they deem to be deserving.

A starter cannot get credit for the victory without going five full innings, leaving the official scorer to award the victory to a relief pitcher deemed to be deserving.

As a result, we may honestly believe we deserve more of a resource than an impartial observer would deem to be fair.

But the Manhattan case, involving the copying of DVD movie disks, may have more far-reaching effects -- both on the way cultural products are consumed and on whether computer code is deemed to be speech deserving of First Amendment protection.

It was those countries that her predecessor, Justine Greening, deemed too rich to deserve British aid.

I'm not sure if it qualifies as altruism if there's a screening process you have to pass before you're deemed attractive enough to deserve some sperm.    .

I'm not sure if it qualifies as altruism if there's an aesthetic screening process you have to pass through before you're deemed attractive enough to deserve some sperm.

In the absence of evidence pointing to a concrete problem, the justification boils down to an argument based on worthiness: the non-resident citizens in question are deemed to be less deserving of the right to vote than the resident majority on the basis that they have voluntarily left Canada and severed their connection to the country.