Sentence examples for might deem a from inspiring English sources
In the middle of the last century, however -- as Prokosch has documented -- Whirlpool was engaged in what many might deem a wrong thing.
"In what we might deem a more 'normal' cycle, we would be fairly pessimistic about women running in these Republican districts," Dittmar said.
Based on our experience, we want to stress that such details are crucial in order to enable other researchers to run the process on their own data, avoiding a potentially frustrating trial and error phase after which the researcher might deem a process to be 'too complicated to be used' and instead start setting up her own, supposedly functionally identical pipeline.
If the Dr. weren't a Reverend, one might deem him an opportunist.
The message said that the Hump would donate to conservation organizations, and pay whatever fines the court might deem appropriate (a maximum of two hundred thousand dollars for businesses).
Some might deem it a paradox of rugby that only by being robotic up front - what Ryan might call doing the basics, doing the basics well and doing the basics well over and over again - can a side give rein to its more artistic leanings.
While your average out-of-towner might deem July an ideal time to cross the iconic span, savvy locals know better.
The eventual goal of any ecommerce tool is to get the visitor to buy something without leaving, and to that end, each page includes whatever content the system designers might deem necessary for a particular product, and a Buy button.
How people communicate informally with their friends on something such as Facebook (the relaxing of boundaries; the shorthand they use; the mutually accepted levels of irony) is completely different to what they might deem acceptable in a professional setting, and with a complete stranger at that.
Carrie Bradshaw might deem it worth a swoon or two; doubtless she'll miss the New Year's Eve parties hosted by Mr. Star, who is developing a new series for HBO.
"A legislative wish to take advantage of the 'safe harbor' would counsel against any construction of the Election Code that Congress might deem to be a change in the law," today's opinion said.
