Sentence examples for hard to regard from inspiring English sources
In this climate, it is hard to regard good news with anything other than pessimism.
Such a purely allegorical figure may make it hard to regard the work as serious drama.
It is hard to regard Osama bin Laden's killing as a "political assassination" in the conventional sense.
But, a quarter-century later, it's hard to regard George H.W. Bush's presidency, for all its faults, and his life, for all its advantages, without some nostalgia.
Considering what was lost yesterday, it's hard to regard a Djokovic-Nadal final, too, as anything more than yet another headliner that should have opened.
As a father, I was fair to everyone, but when you're away a lot it's hard to regard yourself as a great father.
When Uncle Michael goes upstairs to read the children a bedtime story, it becomes harder to regard Jews as "the other".
Others of Cather's books — for example, "The Professor's House" — are sadder than "O Pioneers!," because, being less romantic, they are harder to regard as a fiction.
It's hard to read Regarding the Pain of Others with quite the same reverence after that.
But, given the violent opposition to female suffrage in Britain before 1914, it is hard not to regard the effects of the war as transformative.
