Sentence examples for going to regard from inspiring English sources

"The no campaign are probably embarrassed by what Mr Davidson's committee is churning out – and noone is going to regard it a serious piece of work, worthy of the public money that was wasted in its production," Robertson said.

"I don't know how they are going to regard Russian academic qualifications in Europe or America," he said.

"They're sending a pretty clear message: 'We're not going to regard you even at a preliminary stage as a criminal.

If as a philosopher he should happen take up the question of the immortality of the soul, he is going to regard with suspicion those classical proofs which rely on an analysis of thinking as a non-physical process.

We can find ions that are not monoatomic, with covalent bonds inside them and also bonds with intermediate character between covalent and ionic and we need to establish cases in which we are going to regard the ions as disconnected species and when we will try to keep the bonds, maybe defining a polymeric species.

Anyone and anything in the way was going to be regarded as collateral damage".

The result is a memoir that is surely going to be regarded as a classic of the genre.

Sachin is never going to be regarded as one of the greats until he realises he has to bat in a cap against spinners..."...

"One cannot compromise friendly countries in an operation that is going to be regarded badly" by the International Monetary Fund and other creditors, Mr. Lavagna said.

"Initially people were thinking, 'Is something going to happen?' " Regarding Disney's list of promises, Mr. Catmull said: "We've never had to go back and look at it.

Otherwise, the detected height is going to be regarded as the height of hydraulic fractures.