Sentence examples for much viewed as from inspiring English sources
The phrase "much viewed as" sounds a bit awkward and is not commonly used in written English
It would be more appropriate to say "often viewed as" or "widely seen as." Example: The Mona Lisa is often viewed as one of the greatest masterpieces in history.
"But it's so much viewed as a young person's sport right now at this present moment that it's very difficult.
Widescreen movies, especially those made by masters of the form like Stanley Kubrick, Nicholas Ray and David Lean, are not so much viewed as inhabited.
The legal troubles at The News of the World are very much viewed as having taken place under the aegis not of Rupert but of James Murdoch, who does not share his father's love for newsprint.
"It is unfortunate that we have had to announce redundancy plans, but these are to preserve the majority of jobs here in Sheffield and are very much viewed as a short-term necessity.
"Internal controls are still very much viewed as cost centers," said Richard H. Girgenti, director of investigations at KPMG. "What doesn't dawn on management is the connection between money spent on fraud protection and the bottom line".
"For me personally, a show about an organization that was pretty much viewed as a very dark and nefarious place suddenly became much more gray, post 9/11," he said.
Even as the polls have tightened, and Mr. Bush is not viewed as much as a sure bet, many conservatives said they were sticking with him.
Economic ties were viewed as much as a means to co-operation as an end in themselves.
(And that tournament coincided with the big NHL lockout, so it was viewed as much as a cash cow and preemptive apology to fans as anything).
Also fatigue may be viewed as much as a cognitive or emotional problem as a physical one.
Not so for Nancy Brown, aged 35 and an editor, who recalls that 25 years ago her young self very much viewed Christmas as a cross-check operation, ticking off each item on her list when it was revealed.
