Sentence examples for easier to deem from inspiring English sources
It's much easier to deem something impossible than it is to sit down and engineer solutions.
But that could change if a few more looming battles end in triumph for management.In Germany, for example, legislation is expected to be proposed this month that would make it easier to deem that activists who co-operate on voting are "acting in concert", and so could require them to launch a takeover bid for a company if their combined shareholdings exceed 30%.
It's a lot easier to deem a decision the right one after it's proved successful.
It would be easy to deem a makeup-less Alicia Keys "honest," or "real," or even radical, but that would be missing the point: More than anything, she looks exceptionally relaxed and open, completely at ease in her own skin.
With "Escape Room" so close on the heels of "Atypical" and "Murphy Brown," it's easy to deem Dodani a breakout star.
It also would have made it more difficult to deem people mentally deficient for the purposes of buying, and made it easier to appeal.
The thirty-four-year-old vocalist has long been tethered to big theses about avant-garde R. & B., cavernous club music, and shifting cultural borders, but it's easy to be deemed underground when the space above the surface has shrunk.
The bill also gives Chicago Mayor-elect Rahm Emanuel the power to extend his city's school day and makes it easier to dismiss teachers deemed ineffective based on student achievement.
But a recent law passed in Illinois would make teacher tenure contingent on student achievement, give Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel the power to extend his city's school day and make it easier to dismiss teachers deemed ineffective based on student achievement. That law passed in state with a Democrat-controlled legislature and Democratic governor.
It is much easier to deny human rights to those who are not deemed to be "human".
It seems that serifed type has been deemed easier to read by the publishing industry than by advertisers and designers.
