Sentence examples for far from regarding from inspiring English sources

Far from regarding strict regulation as a potential solution to a serious problem, many gun owners regard it as a potential threat to their own liberty and safety.

In fact, far from regarding Miliband as too leftwing, large majorities back Labour's commitment to an energy price freeze and controls on rent and corporate takeovers, and would go further on nationalisation.

Far from regarding the crusading movement as a noble endeavor, Runciman described it as "a vast fiasco," whose main result was simply to create an undying enmity between Islamic and Christian peoples.

Far from regarding the bank's legacy as ominous, Mr. Buford eagerly adopted its philosophy -- and some of its lending ideas -- to create one of the first credit cards marketed specifically to African-Americans, Latinos and other minorities nationwide.

His broad knowledge spanned multiple disciplines, and far from regarding it as an end in itself, he saw knowledge as an asset that required practical application to be of value.

"I regret that they cannot distinguish between the geographical and the geopolitical, but I notice that there is a tendency to fudge this issue in the media". He then notes (a point others also noted in passing) that "the British Lions are now the British and Irish Lions", but far from regarding this as a happy compromise, he sees it as a backward step.

Yet stereotypes forged in the crucible of Griffith's film remain in play, and the Hollywood playing field is far from level regarding diversity.

Cockfield was far from being regarded as a Euro-enthusiast.

Far from being regarded as a tax avoider, Giuliani insisted, Trump was to be compared to Steve Jobs and Winston Churchill, both of whom suffered setbacks only to return in triumph.

Further, far from being regarded as the "leading case" on the subject in 1969, Leland v. Oregon was only mentioned as one of a number of cases in a string citation for the general proposition approved in Winship.

Far from being regarded as institutions in which the most vigorous (and contested) debates should be encouraged, higher education institutions are now to be treated as fertile ground for the "radicalisation" of gullible students by supporters of "extremism".