Sentence examples for deemed action from inspiring English sources

Marler had initially escaped punishment from the Six Nations for calling the Wales prop a "Gypsy boy" during England's 25-21 victory at Twickenham, but World Rugby has deemed action should have been taken.

Mr. Obama did not say how long he would wait for diplomacy to work, what evidence of compliance he would demand from Syria, or how essential he deemed action by the United Nations.

But others, including St Andrews, have told staff that failure to reschedule classes later this term will be deemed "action short of a strike" and liable to further cuts.

It reflects the mood of the public and the military, and it hasn't prevented the Administration from acting assertively when it deems action necessary in places such as Africa and East Asia, where it has significantly expanded the U.S. military presence.

It would deem action on climate change a failure if it shaves, say, 1percentt off of economic growth even though from an environmental and social stability standpoint, that is a small price to pay for a sustainable planet.

This is the mind-set that makes us deem actions immoral ("killing is wrong"), rather than merely disagreeable ("I hate brussels sprouts"), unfashionable ("bell-bottoms are out") or imprudent ("don't scratch mosquito bites").

Or to put the argument slightly differently, if whatever we do or however things turn out must be deemed the action of God, how can our pantheistic belief demand of us any specific duty?

More than half of Democrats deemed congressional action on guns very important, while Republicans were less enthusiastic about any new gun laws.

Aronberg determined that Lewandowski definitely grabbed Fields' arm — which Lewandowski, the Trump campaign, and the GOP frontrunner himself have repeatedly denied — based on video evidence, but deemed the action to be justified.

Two weeks later, the government-sponsored Arab News daily published a cover story condemning what it deemed "abusive" actions by Saudi Twitter users.

In 2014, Turkish authorities blocked Twitter for a two-week period that only ended when a court ruling deemed the actions unconstitutional.