Sentence examples for far treated from inspiring English sources

Mr Kirchner has so far treated his former patron with caution.

We face wrenching budget cutting in the years ahead, but there's one huge area of government spending that Democrats and Republicans alike have so far treated as sacrosanct.

Abbott also responded to a question he's been asked several times today but has so far treated cautiously – whether Vladimir Putin's invitation to the G20 in Brisbane in November would be revoked.

"Given the way I have been thus far treated by Icis, it comes as little surprise to learn that their (now) compliance officer seems to have hired an investigator to do detective work as part of what looks like a dirty tricks campaign".

But one reason that the deficit estimate was higher than those of outside analysts was that it added in hundreds of billions of dollars in spending tied to the government's existing bailout programs, which the Bush administration has thus far treated as "investments" it would recoup rather than "spending" or "costs" that are down the drain.

"What we hope to achieve is an outside body shedding some light on what is an almost secretive, very quick, very fast, expedited removal process," Govindaiah said, "and determine that the United States has so far treated its treaty violations to give this family an opportunity to seek asylum".

The hospital has set up a counselling centre staffed by four psychologists to help people deal with the trauma of Thursday's attack, so far treating more than 50 families.

Again and again, he goes too far, treating Communist rhetorical bluster as the first stages of revolution, assembling lists of people whose opinions he considers suspect, fabricating documents, planting stories in the newspapers, bludgeoning potential enemies with his file drawers of sexual gossip.

The accounts of self-knowledge canvassed thus far treat self-knowledge as a largely epistemic phenomenon, concerning the thinker's access to her mental states.

Weight had thus far been treated as a thing "just because".

Police are anxious to stress that Mr Clark is so far being treated as a "person of interest" rather than a formal suspect.