Sentence examples for is deemed able from inspiring English sources

Perhaps the most widespread example is that of the shaman who is deemed able to journey at will to heaven or the underworld, mingling with both the gods and the dead.

"What a shame it is that we live in an age where there seems to be no such thing as a lightness of touch and where the public is deemed able only to understand a single rather than a double entendre," the paper huffs.

That made Manning's future a central topic for teams that are likely to have interest in him if he becomes a free agent and is deemed able to return to his former level of play following four procedures on his neck.

The third, and most serious problem is that the economic outlook for Greece is so poor that it will probably miss by a long shot the target of bringing debt down to 120% of GDP by 2020 the level set to justify a big haircut on private bondholders this year, and at which the economy is deemed able to survive without outside help.Greece thinks confidence would make its economy rebound.

The hypothesis is therefore proven correct and the discretization process is deemed able to improve the authorship invarianceness with the standard representation of the individual's unique features presented clearly to help identify the writer between a pair of twins.

Furthermore, even when a patient is deemed able to participate in the PSQ process by the multidisciplinary team, they may not fully understand what is being asked of them.

But Beltran took batting practice, and he was deemed able to play.

Those who do not enroll but are deemed able to afford insurance can be fined up to $1,068 in the 2009 tax year.

It is laughable that organisations not created through years of practice in the law, who have been invited to tender, will be deemed able to provide such a service.

China and India, though projected to have the largest number of infections, were deemed able to cope for the next eight years because the infected people will be diffused in very large populations.

Disabled and ill claimants assessed as unfit for work by official means tests are placed in one of two ESA categories: the support group, if they are not expected to work; or the work-related activity group (Wrag) if they are deemed able to take tentative steps back to work in the future.