Sentence examples for deemed about from inspiring English sources

By the system's metrics, he was deemed about 33percentt disabled.

A 2009 review deemed about three dozen detainees eligible for prosecution, but only about a third of them were linked to specific attacks, officials have said.

The point here, Sally, is that you sound like you have shed that skin and you, like me, have begun to look anew at a fashion trend that, for most of my adult life, was deemed about as fashionable as Norman Lamont.

The most troublesome system, it said, was that of the Mazda 6 sedan, which required so many steps to operate that it was deemed about as challenging as taking a scientific test.

The things that happen vary from exposure to exposure, and he deems about two thirds of his work unusable, marking a difference between his practice and that of photographers like David Johnson, who use a camera to capture the fiery bursts.

I mention this because, to my English eyes, much of what I now understand to be quite different examples of Stadttheater at the time looked pretty radical and experimental (the production of Othello I wrote about recently, for example, is deemed to be about as radical in Germany as Michael Grandage's 2007 production was in Britain).

Together, they pledged a death benefit they deemed generous: about $1,945.

What's deemed strange about him is the adumbration — few actors are able to hint like him.

Large hospitals and for-profit hospitals were more likely than others to insert the tubes, as were hospitals deemed aggressive about providing end-of-life care.

Mr. McCloud has been deemed "just about the smartest guy in comics" by Frank Miller, who updated Batman and created Sin City.

In 2000, for example, former Vice President Al Gore was fond of the phrase "risky scheme"; in fact, he deemed just about every one of Mr. Bush's proposals a "risky scheme".