Sentence examples for deemed to start from inspiring English sources

The life is deemed to start at implantation in the womb, rather than the Catholic definition that places it at conception, to avoid making the "morning after" pill illegal.

Screening was deemed to start immediately after ICU admission.

After an exponential rise in graphed data, each phase was deemed complete, with the next phase being deemed to start at the critical point (O, J, I or P).

"Is it just a coincidence that at a time that the election campaign starts suddenly the prosecutor deems to start to investigate her?" Ms Karimova was long considered to be a potential successor to her father - elections are due next year.

Everyone could claim African ancestry given that civilisation is deemed to have started there.

Even if DesJarlais' relationship can be deemed to have started after her treatment, it would still be deemed highly problematic.

The second analysis also included patients still experiencing the relapsing remitting phase, although >60% of secondary progressive patients in our population were deemed to have started to progress at DSS ≤ 3.

The methods 1-11 fall into two distinct categories: a) Methods that use a derived distance-from-natal-nest threshold (methods 1-7) with or without an additional restriction of a minimum duration that this distance has to be exceeded before dispersal is deemed to have started [ 16, 21, 32, 33].

As a result he was not deemed ready to start against Newcastle, although he came on as a 69th-minute substitute in the 2-1 win.

"We will probably give it a run-out tomorrow before we make any final decisions". If Edmund is deemed unfit to start the tie on Friday, his place is likely to go to Dan Evans, who would be playing in front of a home crowd in Birmingham.

Once guests warmed up with a few cocktails and wrapped themselves in baby soft Playboy-logo blankets (which we were allowed to take home -- it's my official new "blankie"), it was deemed time to start the introductions and the reading.