The phrase "in regard for" is not correct and should not be used in written English.
It is likely a misunderstanding or incorrect usage of the phrase "in regard to," which means "concerning" or "in relation to." Example: "In regard to your job performance, we have noticed a significant improvement."
Lawmakers divided on geography and ideology more than party -- and united in regard for their institutions.
Michael Blatt CrotoN.Y.-Hudson, N.Y., July 3, 2006 I applaud those times when stories have been held in regard for individual safety or national security.
The legal term "depraved indifference" refers to conduct that is so wanton, so callous, so reckless, so deficient in a moral sense of concern, so lacking in regard for the lives of others, and so blameworthy as to warrant criminal liability.
The very idea of a selfish pacifist simply does not ring true: many pacifists have, historically, paid a very high price for their pacifism during wartime (through severe ostracism and even jail time) and their pacifism seems less rooted in regard for inner moral purity than it is in regard for constructing a less violent and more humane world order.
"I think this has really been blown out of proportion on social media, but I will say this in regard for our teachers.
In regards for the vertical deviation, the mean angle of hypotropia was 24.00 ± 15.57 PD (n = 5) and 2.36 ± 8.64 PD (n = 14) preoperatively and at postoperation 3 months, respectively.
In this regard, for a more in-depth discussion of additional regulators of the Hippo pathway, the reader is referred to these excellent reviews [21],[88]-[92 ,[88]-[92
Education and health are directly linked in this regard: for example, in many low- and middle income countries, increased access to education for girls has led to a significant reduction in infant mortality.
For the top eight teams, nothing would change in that regard; for those in the middle eight there would at least be fresh opposition.
There is a warmth and purity to their affection that is rooted in true regard for others, not in a desire to gain from them or use them.
Figure in a regard for venerable things that increases in direct proportion to their irrelevance, and you see before you the nearest thing there is to immortality.
