Sentence examples for more commonly viewed from inspiring English sources

Ms. Solomon believes she has found a way around the problems with a new digital printing technology that is more commonly viewed as a way to rescue out-of-print books.

An assemblyman from the Bronx, where the proposal was more commonly viewed as Manhattan-centric and élitist, took umbrage and circulated copies of the News, which reported that Sadik-Khan's chauffeur had been stopped on the way up for speeding and using his lights and sirens illegally.

Children with chronic physical illness are significantly more likely to develop common psychiatric symptoms than otherwise healthy children [88], and high levels of psychological comorbidity [5] has led to migraine becoming more commonly viewed as a bio-psychosocial condition, influenced by cognitive, emotional and environmental factors, as well as biological [89].

The educational profile that emerged from our class shows 51 Ph.D.'s and Ed.D's but only 34 with degrees more commonly viewed as "male-identified degrees," MBA (11), MD (9) and JD (14).

Genetic heterogeneity of rare mutations with deleterious effects is more commonly being viewed as a major component of disease.

Genetic heterogeneity of rare mutations with severe effects is more commonly being viewed as a major component of disease (McClellan and King, 2010).

In the final analysis, it has been Treasury's broken promises that have turned TARP — which was instrumental in saving the financial system at a relatively modest cost to taxpayers — into a program commonly viewed as little more than a giveaway to Wall Street executives.

Although Ranavalona has traditionally been depicted as a cruel and xenophobic tyrant, in more recent historical analyses she is commonly viewed as an astute politician who effectively protected the political and cultural sovereignty of her nation from European encroachment.

Marriage, as it is commonly viewed in society, is more than just a legal contract.

About 49.8percentt of homeowners with a mortgage in the city were paying 30percentt or more of their income on housing, a level commonly viewed as a limit of affordability, compared with 48.8percentt in 2005.

Risking the deaths of innocents while employing nonviolent tools is commonly viewed as horrific, but isn't responding with violence that will likely cause more deaths in the end even more so?