Sentence examples for deemed so much from inspiring English sources

Tell me, why is a person's ambition deemed so much more precious than a club's ambition or even a country's ambition?

But it doesn't; a person who acts from settled habits of maliciousness is deemed "so much the more worthy to be detested and condemned" (Freedom of the Will, 1754; Edwards 1957–, vol. 1, 360).

It ought to be deemed so.

"Successful spaces are deemed so by successful people".

But since that terrible day, it has been deemed verboten to so much as raise an eyebrow at almost anything they do.

Another example: there are three proposals regarding the electoral law, all deemed equal -- so much for the decisive approach".

I left the theater thoroughly depressed that someone who proudly claims he can't talk to people but can only communicate with a camera, is deemed worthy of so much effort.

Poems are deemed love poems not so much for what they say as for when they said it — the conditions underlying the poem's creation.

A hefty pinch of salt balances out the sweetness of the honey – again, I've left the exact amount to your discretion as the Bon Appetit recipe I enjoy so much is deemed unpalatably salty by one cleaner-living tester, but I do like my granola to have a slight savoury edge.

Can a player who bounced around so much really be deemed "most valuable" by any team?

Did Matisse start with the simpler version and like it so much that he deemed it finished, and so switched to a second canvas to make the richer if more conventional Neo-Impressionist medley he originally intended?