Sentence examples for if they regarded from inspiring English sources

How much better it would be if they regarded a successful Union as another model (and, as competition is good, another rival).

Respondents were also asked if they regarded community consultation and public notification as a reasonable substitute for patient consent, although within the FDA regulations this is not the intention.

Regarding knowledge about gingival bleeding (subjects were asked if they regarded gingival bleeding as normal) we notice that as the educational status decreased, the responses that gingival bleeding is normal tended to increase.

Interviews were semi-structured and included questions for women on their views of whether in-patient postnatal care had met their expectations, their overall experiences of care, if they regarded that their emotional and physical health needs had been met, and if any support needs for practical aspects of infant care, including infant feeding had been addressed.

For all items except higher age and previous stroke/TIA, the patients were also asked if they regarded the disease/condition in the questionnaire as their own; for example, "Do you have diabetes?" with the following response alternatives: "yes", "no", "do not know".

If they regard him as a fellow scientist, maybe yes.

But Republicans may not see it that way if they regard Mr. Romney as having been a poor nominee.

Even if they regard the Mail as a hopeless case, what they have to recognise is its power to set the wider agenda, including "impartial" broadcasters.

The bill's supporters were pleased, but if they regard Mr. Bush as an ally, they do not consider him a soul mate.

When the pre-budget report happens, backbenchers will grow mutinous again if they regard any fiscal stimulus package as failing the poor.

But if they regard it as more of a complementary service, it may be easier to win them over with dubbed and subtitled American shows.Since it will be pumping programmes out of a European headquarters in Amsterdam, Netflix will avoid both the levy that French broadcasters and distributors pay to subsidise local productions, and limitations on the share of foreign-made shows.