Sentence examples for deems out of from inspiring English sources

The beliefs aren't necessarily deserving of accommodation, but they aren't necessarily undeserving either.So Hobby Lobby does, in fact, open the door to pious bosses pressing objections to all kinds of federal requirements—and not only insurance mandates it deems out of line with their religious beliefs.

In one episode he helps clear Kim's closet of clothes that he deems out of style and fills it up with sexier, more severe items; in another, he attends Kourtney's baby shower and has a private moment with Khloe discussing his relationship with Kim, admitting, "It's scary, but it's about me being responsible with my heart".

Now Paulson is talking about how even though we're in turmoil, even though the "regulatory system" is something he deems out of date, and even though the global economic picture is tending toward FUBAR, he thinks that "we have the right people in the seats".

He says Gove is returning to a system deemed out-of-date in the 1980s.

These are the same types of standard legal causes that allow advertisers to terminate arrangements with publications they deem out-of-sync with their brand values.

Last month the Court of Justice of the European Union ruled in favour of the "right-to-be-forgotten" principle, ordering Google to remove links to sites with information about an individual's financial history that he had deemed out-of-date.

Today, they are missing just those sorts of special moments where an outburst or a comment deemed out-of-bounds by the Washington press corps could help energize their base.

The Spouse Flaunter They're here for one reason, and one reason only: to show off their unbelievably attractive spouse to all the people who were previously deemed "out of their league" back when zits and Right Said Fred were a daily reality.

In past recessions — and even during the Great Depression — brand-name products thrived if consumers deemed the out-of-pocket costs to be affordable.

So the bill for anesthesia may be deemed an out-of-network claim, cautioned Mary Beth Senkewicz, a deputy insurance commissioner for Florida.

"I would've found a way to at least get down to City Hall for a little bit". But the mayor also was bothered by the circulation of what he deemed an out-of-context picture of him dressed in festive Irish attire — a kilt, plaid cap and oversized leprechaun bow tie.