Animals, for example, are regarded as symbols or masks of something deeper, and so animal faces are often used as masks (by amongst others, embalmers).
Powdered alum, musk and frankincense, for example, are regarded as 'cool' materials and so used to treat 'hot' gum disease [ 34].
Spain, for example, is regarded as a big success story.
The railways, for example, were regarded as villainous by many, and were subjected to increasing regulation.
Rental of slaves, for example, was regarded as a sales agreement.
Allan Robertson of St. Andrews, for example, was regarded as the greatest golfer of his time and, according to legend, was never beaten in a stakes match played on even terms (that is, without giving his opponent a handicap).
In business, hairlessness denotes strength and confidence while an excess of hair – Donald Trump's extravagant coiffure or the post-hippie shagginess of G4S's Nick Buckles, for example – is regarded as suspect.
The use of weapons in purification rites is often based on a symbolic battle with the forces of evil; the use of firecrackers in some purification rites is viewed as a means of frightening away the demons; the use of curses, abuse, ridicule, and ribaldry in purification rites among the ancient Greeks, for example, was regarded as forms of protection against the demons.
A company car, for example, is regarded by HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC) as a benefit in kind from an employer to a member of staff and so is subject to tax.
Agricultural uses, for example, were regarded to be a farmer's property rights according to detailed tables in the Water Authority Register which prevents the transfer of allocations to another sector.
Einstein's new point of view, according to which the physically real consists exclusively in that which can be constructed on the basis of spacetime coincidences, spacetime points, for example, being regarded as intersections of world lines, is now known as the "point-coincidence argument".
