Sentence examples for deemed at odds from inspiring English sources

Instead, people engaged in prostitution were charged with violating broad laws against vagrancy, disorderly conduct and "night walking" meant to ensure order in the public square by removing people, however unjustifiably, deemed at odds with that order.

That means a company doing something deemed at odds with its purpose-based mission statement or high-minded advertising campaign runs the risk of eliciting disappointment — or even a sense of betrayal — among socially conscious shoppers who consider themselves misled.

they deem as at odds with their agenda.

Jacob S. Lew, the White House chief of staff, is deemed the odds-on favorite to take over.

"Admitting statements deemed reliable by a judge is fundamentally at odds with the right of confrontation.

But she did say that "the government may not limit speech because other citizens deem the ideas offered to be wrong or offensive," which suggests a position at odds with Justice Stevens in the "seven dirty words" case.

Daouda's beliefs, at odds with the religious practices of a majority of his community, are deemed by many to be, like the jihadists, foreign.

Gorky had already been at odds with the swaggering Pollock, who sneered at his tenderly brushed work, deeming it epicene.