Sentence examples for message deemed from inspiring English sources
Here's the message deemed too third-railly to touch: if we want to maintain Social Security benefits without raising taxes or raiding the Treasury, we are going to have to index retirement age to longevity.
Though the great Edwin Moses said that the testimony of Chambers had been helpful, working as it did against the kind of complacency that carried the Olympics of 1988 to the Ben Johnson disaster, it was perhaps not the message deemed most helpful by the athletic authorities.
He wasn't part of acceptable society and didn't believe in anything that it held dear; he was a radical preacher with a radical message deemed dangerous enough that he was strung up on a cross and killed.
61-year-old Ampon Tangnoppakul, nicknamed "Uncle SMS", was sentenced to 20 years in November 2011 for sending four text messages deemed to have insulted the monarchy.
Here, however, Santa Fe's student election system ensures that only those messages deemed "appropriate" under the district's policy may be delivered...
This may account for an actual poet, John Mackie, who resides in Banff, England, getting slapped with a fine for sending messages deemed "distressing" by their recipient (and not because they didn't rhyme).
A retired truck driver who was sentenced last year to 20 years in prison for sending text messages deemed insulting to Thailand's monarchy died in prison on Tuesday, his lawyer said.
Advertising.com promotes its technology under the name AdLearn, which is billed as performing automated assessments of the past preferences of computer users to serve them the ad messages deemed most appropriate and effective.
An internal guide for state department staff advises them to use the "Sipdis" designation only for "reporting and other informational messages deemed appropriate for release to the US government interagency community".
In April a businessman was jailed for 25 years for posting Facebook messages deemed to be defamatory to the monarchy, in a ruling that rights groups described as one of the harshest known.
Since the riots, more than 30 Tibetan writers, artists and other intellectuals have been detained for song lyrics, essays, telephone conversations and e-mail messages deemed to pose a threat to Chinese rule, according to a report issued this week by the International Campaign for Tibet, a human rights group based in Washington.
