Sentence examples for formerly regarded from inspiring English sources

Bone diseases and injuries were formerly regarded as conditions that were more mechanical than metabolic.

Thomas recently justified his frequent benchings of Curry — whom he formerly regarded as the Knicks' franchise player — by saying the N.B.A. is "phasing out" traditional big men.

Indeed, she was formerly regarded as one of Murdoch's favourites after his company selected her to edit the Wall Street Journal Europe in 2009 following her decision to leave the editor's chair at the Sunday Telegraph.

The well-known Palisades Sill of the Newark Supergroup was formerly regarded as Triassic in age, but this diabase intrusion, which is 300 metres (1,000 feet) thick, has yielded a potassium-argon age of 193 million years, indicating an Early Jurassic origin.

The same categorisation still exists, but it is now left up to individuals.Given that coloureds were formerly regarded as racial misfits, once dismissed by the wife of former president F. W. de Klerk, Marike, as "non-persons…the leftovers", one might have expected the number of South Africans wishing to describe themselves as such to plummet.

The other plays are an Easter play; an unusually comprehensive Christmas play; an enlarged Peregrinus, which treats Christ's first two appearances to the disciples; and Ludus de rege Aegypti ("Play of the King of Egypt"), formerly regarded as part of the Christmas play.

Pluto, large, distant member of the solar system that formerly was regarded as the outermost and smallest planet.

Although China formerly was regarded as deficient in iron ores, huge quantities of varying grades of ores have been discovered that are widely distributed and often located close to coal supplies.

The junta of Myanmar, formerly Burma, regards the United States as a prime enemy, chiefly because Washington has imposed economic sanctions for nearly a decade.

One reason for the significant increase in the number of abolitionist states was that the abolition movement was successful in making capital punishment an international human rights issue, whereas formerly it had been regarded as solely an internal matter for the countries concerned.

We have been invited into Sue's private domain to provide a distraction from a dark cloud that has appeared on a formerly cloudless horizon, regarding matters both social and business — which for this woman are one and the same.