Sentence examples for it considered itself from inspiring English sources

It considered itself free, democratic, open, and politically and economically liberal: a sort of British exceptionalism.

ABC News had no formal comment, and CNN was sticking to the statement it released in May, in which it said that while it considered itself "an attractive potential partner for other news organizations," it would not discuss specifics publicly.

The White House and the Justice Department maintain that the Senate was on a lengthy absence, even though it considered itself to be meeting regularly, when Mr. Obama made the recess appointments.

As they showed us around, a question occurred to me that I posed to them: "What happens if someone gets off a plane with an Israeli passport?" After all, Iraq under Saddam Hussein not only didn't have diplomatic relations with Israel, it considered itself at war with Israel.

Page A11 APPOINTMENTS DEFENDED President Obama had the lawful power to consider the Senate to be on a break -- even though it considered itself to be meeting regularly -- when he made a set of highly disputed recess appointments, the Justice Department concluded.

WASHINGTON — President Obama had the lawful power to consider the Senate to be on a lengthy absence — even though it considered itself to be meeting regularly — when he made a set of highly disputed recess appointments last week, the Justice Department concluded in a legal memorandum disclosed on Thursday.

But it seemed unlikely that that precondition for talks would be met by North Korea, given the country's announcements that it considers itself to be a nuclear state and its dedication to a "military-first" stance that channels resources to its armed forces.

But Shas, as it has frequently, was also demonstrating that it considers itself a free agent.

It considers itself entitled to a thoroughly established conductor, if not an elder statesman with a household name.

It considers itself the equivalent of the Supreme Court of the United States, laying down a federal law of Europe".

Recent American criticism of France has included charges that the country is no longer the leader it considers itself — militarily, culturally, or politically.