Sentence examples for genuinely regarded from inspiring English sources
Polls suggest that the TV debates were hugely popular in 2010 and voters genuinely regarded them as helpful in making them decide their democratic choice.
During the Cold War, many people bridled at obvious misnomers like "German Democratic Republic," and perhaps there are some members of the Republican Party (which, come to think of it, has been drifting toward monarchism of late) who genuinely regard the Democratic Party as undemocratic.
Faith communities simply have to realise that we have a real communication problem with our culture: because what we genuinely regard as legitimate theological debates about women in leadership or transsexuals as vicars are heard as unambiguous political debates about gender and sexuality when it reaches our newspapers.
Otherwise I don't genuinely regard the action as morally wrong, although I may pay lip service to it.
I genuinely regard Ms Abramovic as one of the most important artists of our time (she might well be the artist of the decade) and her 'retrospective' at MoMA was significant for all sorts of reasons.
This suggested that some, if not most of the protein changes observed when investigating disease models might not be genuinely informative regarding etiology or pathogenesis of the disease under consideration.
By then the Santana (a version of the Passat) being produced in Shanghai was regarded as genuinely "made in China".
Moral sentences are regarded as genuinely truth-apt.
But Manning, for all of his competitiveness when it comes to opposing defenses, genuinely seems to regard his fellow quarterbacks more as a circle than a stack — to see them, in other words, as a kind of brotherhood.
But Manning, for all of his competitiveness when it comes to opposing defenses, genuinely seems to regard his fellow quarterbacks more as a circle than a stack to see them, in other words, as a kind of brotherhood.
The genuinely solicitous would regard any quid pro quo as obvious but not to be pointed out.
