Sentence examples for is widely treated from inspiring English sources

Use of "colonists" brings charges of anti-Semitism, however, while "settlers," which is at least equally partisan, is widely treated as a neutral descriptive term.

The British historian Robert Service writes, in his 2004 biography of the dictator, "Whether Stalin really intended the universal deportation of Jews in the early 1950s remains unknown, though this is widely treated as a fact; and no conclusive proof has come to light".

Microalgae cultivation for biofuel conversion is widely treated in literature as it could allow reducing fossil fuel consumptions.

Implicitly, it is this version of the trade-off proposal that is widely treated as capable of explaining facial preferences (Penton-Voak et al. 1999, 2004; Little et al. 2001, 2008a, 2010; Gangestad and Scheyd 2005; Thornhill and Gangestad 2006; DeBruine et al. 2010a, 2010b).

No personal confession or revelation impends here, but these feelings in old folks are widely treated like a raunchy secret.

The outgoing Social Democrat prime minister, Jiri Paroubek, cannot form a government on his own (even with the hardline Communists, who are widely treated as political outcasts).

Southerners had added a ban on sex discrimination to the Civil Rights Act of 1964 as a way to mock the bill, and at first it was widely treated as a joke.

In particular, the von Neumann-Jordan constant (C_{NJ}(X)) and the James constant (J X)) are widely treated.

Until now, postdocs holding NRSAs and some other fellowships have been widely treated as exempt from FICA and Medicare taxes.

Loss of bone stock has been widely treated using bone autografts and allografts but supplies are limited.

Desertification has been widely treated as one of the major environmental hazards in the world by scientific communities and the public.