Sentence examples for from many considered from inspiring English sources

APC, from many considered as an obstacle in the beginning, has not been lived as such in the end.

And the psychological chasm that once separated Manhattan from what many considered the backwater New Jersey waterfront has closed.

But it is interesting how Steinbrenner, 77, is now portrayed as a civic hero, a respected city elder, in New York and Tampa, a far cry from when many considered him something between a would-be robber baron and the raving village idiot.

It was as if the 42nd president could go fully silent at any second, except that he never did — speaking for 25 minutes Saturday night and more than 40 at his nine solo shows over the weekend to cap off a campaign star turn that could not differ more from what many considered his more dutiful efforts for Mr. Obama four years ago.

Because society is being reshaped from what many considered a melting pot to a cultural mosaic where African American and Hispanic populations are setting cultural trends that play a tremendous, game-changing role in the growth and success of American brands.

Following Scotland's failure to qualify for this summer's European Championships from a group many considered to represent the team's best chance of advancement to a major tournament for a decade, that tenure has become a staple subject of Scottish football debate.

When Curt Onalfo joined Bruce Arena on the Galaxy coaching staff five years ago, the goal was to learn as much as possible from the man many considered to be the best coach in U.S. Soccer.

Is Microsoft retreating from what many consider the next big thing in computing?

South Korea, for one, has increasingly sought to come out from what many consider to be a big American shadow.

Mr. Niyazov's successor, Gurbanguly Berdymukhammedov, is trying to unhinge himself and the country from what many consider some of the most bizarre legacies of Mr. Niyazov's leadership.

Democrats including Mr. Simmons were quick to point out, though, that were Mrs. Clinton to be the nominee, she would still benefit from what many consider a change or anger election — the wish of many voters to overturn the Republican hold on the White House after eight years, given the economy and the war in Iraq.