Sentence examples for deemed true from inspiring English sources

If they are deemed true asylum seekers, they are given leave to stay in Papua New Guinea.

This was instantly deemed true because the two were photographed standing close together wearing matching T-shirts.

On one side were the faces of people the government has deemed true members of society, the ones eligible to vote in the first election here in a decade.

In a statement Seierstad's lawyer Anne Gaustad said the court had concluded "the family was well aware of the nature of the book project", adding that Seierstad was found "not to have acted negligently, and the content of the book was essentially deemed true".

The mud theory is still dominant in the United States, in the form of the Book of Genesis, whose version of the origin of our species, according to a recent Gallup poll, is deemed true by forty-five per cent of the American public.

That is, the well-founded model posits as unknown atoms which are deemed true or false in other formalisms such as stable models.

Museums exist to offer us something that we can't find anywhere else: an encounter, whether with an object or idea (or even with something on the Internet if we consider virtual museums) -- an encounter we deem true and authentic in a place respectful of this private transaction.

This result is not in contrast with what already observed in the cross-national survey by Miller et al. ([2006]) in which more than 66% of the Italian respondents deem true that "Human beings, as we know them, developed from earlier species of animals".

Claudia Gorbman has commented on the use of these themes, which she deems true leitmotifs, each of which is not simply an illustrative or redundant identifying tag, but "a true signifier that accumulates and communicates meaning not explicit in the images or dialogue".

In this study we set the cut-off for indeterminate values just below the lowest IP-10 mitogen response observed in the cohort of healthy controls; this to optimise sensitivity (by deeming patients with false negative responses to be indeterminate) without compromising cost-effectiveness (deeming true negative controls as indeterminate).

Ten percent were deemed half true, seven percent mostly true and only eight percent unambiguously true.