Sentence examples for nevertheless regarded from inspiring English sources

He was nevertheless regarded as a renegade by the British professionals and only shortly before his death in 1974 at the age of 62 was his personal breach with Joe Davis healed.

And yet the decision to take him with the first pick, and pay him great sums of money, was nevertheless regarded by many inside the N.F.L. as fantastically risky.

Though we may note an editor's essential role in the formulation of a great novel (Edward Garnett with Sons and Lovers, Charles Monteith with Lord of the Flies), Gollancz nevertheless regarded such intervention as baleful.

The Mainz 05 coach was about to resign from his post after a failed attempt to regain promotion – he had taken the small, thrifty club to the Bundesliga in 2004 for the first time in their history, then dropped down a division again in 2007 – but was nevertheless regarded as one of the best young managers in German football at the time.

Locke himself acknowledged an innate power of "reflection" (awareness of one's own ideas, sensations, emotions, and so on) as a means of exploiting the materials given by experience as well as a limited realm of a priori (nonexperiential) knowledge, which he nevertheless regarded as "trifling" and essentially empy of content (e.g., "soul is soul" and "every man is an animal").

These nationalities were chosen because of a 2005 poll that showed that 51 percent of Dutch citizens held unfavorable opinions about Muslims, and other surveys that Germans, although seen by the Dutch as less threatening, were nevertheless regarded as "aggressive, arrogant and cold".

Nevertheless, regarding it as an opening wedge, he went to Nepal, accompanied by Edward Migdalski, his taxidermic assistant at the Peabody Museum, who had gone along with him to India.

Thoughtful Japanese, looking at the country's debt and wondering what might be cut to reduce it, may nevertheless regard the coincidence as a bad omen.

Nevertheless, regarding the lack of evidence, the coexistence of these two pathologies may still be a coincidence.

Feuerbach nevertheless regards it as a kind of cognitive space in which individual essences are conceptually contained.

Nevertheless, regarding the quality of the private speech production, English believes; however, conspicuous variances between the most proficient and the least proficient reasoners were recorded, with regards to the quality of that private speech.