Sentence examples for deemed crazy from inspiring English sources

One was his history with other women: his ex-wife and girlfriends were all deemed "crazy" or "greedy".

Women who spoke out were deemed "crazy," unreliable witnesses and reckless self-saboteurs, or they were "difficult," not likely to get the next job.

They've forced you to sleep beneath a self-respecting roof with no chinks to let the stars through.... Come away, Mitya, come away.... I'll wait for you at the crossroads.... Ah, Beloved!" Violet loved Vita — her whole life long, she claimed — so above and beyond what society allowed that she was deemed crazy, as are most women who are obsessively, wildly in love.

Now those who still choose to feed the birds, once a common pastime, are, as Mooallem's article points out, deemed "crazy" or "marginal" city inhabitants; and, as cities criminalize this activity, they may come to be viewed as legal deviants as well.

Bond reveals slowly, over the course of the novel, that the women deemed crazy in Liberty Township are the women who acknowledge the dual blunt forces of racism and sexism in their lives, and come to realize just how difficult it is to rise above them.

But not so wrong as to be deemed crazy.

To the Editor: Re "Those Banana Republicans," by Joe Nocera (column, Oct. 1): If the Affordable Health Care Act does in fact deliver affordable health insurance in an efficient manner, then indeed the Republicans will properly be deemed "crazies".

Of course the origins of how we treat those we deem crazy goes back to 18th century Bedlam, where the London madhouse keepers charged a few shillings to those who wanted to gape at the local lunatics rending their garments and screaming obscenities in their madness.

Fuse's Nicole James surmised that the world records were "adorable", while Steff Yotka of Nylon deemed them "crazy, funny, weird" and concluded that they "make for a truly excellent viewing experience" On the critical side, Mish Way writing for Vice opined that the video's concept did not relate to the song's theme.

Here's what we know: one of the "plotters" was deemed too crazy to deport to Haiti (what?) and all of them were garden-variety jailbirds for crimes like small time drug-dealling and purse-snatching and, one might surmise, littering.

In a programme known for its absurdity and dark, supernatural intrigue – typically Lynchian in other words – even the other inhabitants of the fictional north-western US town deemed the Log Lady "crazy".