Sentence examples for justly regarded from inspiring English sources
Yet he was justly regarded by Bakunin, Peter Kropotkin, and other leaders of organized anarchism as their philosophical ancestor.
There is no such self-effacement in the Midwest, that large triangular region justly regarded as the most nearly representative of the national average.
Film scoring is justly regarded as a high art these days, and Mr. Williams is one of its most skilled practitioners.
One of the group, Prof. Randy Barnett of the Georgetown University Law Center, is justly regarded as the intellectual father of the Commerce Clause attack on the Affordable Care Act.
The publication in 1837 of Post Office Reform: Its Importance and Practicability, by Rowland Hill (later Sir Rowland Hill), a British educator and tax reformer, is justly regarded as one of the most important milestones in postal progress.
In the meantime, cinemas will have to content themselves this week with Jake Gyllenhaal in the justly regarded Nightcrawler; genre title Ouija; Daniel Radcliffe in Horns; and Mike Leigh's much-anticipated Mr Turner. 1. Fury, £2,692,786 from 462 sites (new) 2. Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, £1,927,733 from 522 sites.
A racist attack on an official from Russia's north Caucasus in Moscow last month was also classified as hooliganism, until officials were shamed into thinking again.The devil you knowOne plausible explanation for this reticence is an old-fashioned reluctance to admit problems, especially, in a country that justly regards itself as Nazism's vanquisher, the growth of fascism.
That work cannot justly be regarded as anything more than a sketch" (CP, 2.32).
As, for the reasons already mentioned, no such question is now before us, and therefore those portions of the opinion of the majority cannot justly be hereafter regarded as furnishing a rule of decision in such a case, yet I must be permitted to disavow such a proposition.
Chapter 1 is a justly famous discussion regarding the difficulties of effecting theory reduction between classical and molecular genetics, but chapter 5, "Organicism and Reductionism", has been relatively neglected.
Although Saudi Arabia is willing and able to chart a new and divergent course if America fails to act justly with regard to Palestine, the Middle East would be far better served by continuing cooperation and good will between these longstanding allies.
