Sentence examples for of which regarded from inspiring English sources

The natural contrast was not between Islam and the west, but between Christendom and Dar al‑Islam, each of which regarded the other as infidels, defined by their unbelief.

According to the European Trade Union Confederation ETUC (2008), the number of these agreements rose from 92 in 2005 to 147 in 2007, two-thirds of which regarded European MNEs operating within the EU.

As the scandals increased, Congress, with the House now under Democratic control, began several investigations into corruption in the administration, the most notable of which regarded profiteering at western trading posts.

These sites, numbered according to GenBank position and ID number, were not associated with homo- or heteroplasmic mutations, with the exception of three cases, each of which regarded only one subject: nps 4762 (ID 49, heteroplasmic mutation in controls), 5489 (ID 93, heteroplasmic mutation in AD), and 13035 (ID 109, homoplasmic mutation in AD).

For now, Trump is trying to coöpt the Republican Party, some elements of which regard him as a cancer.

Among the Scheduled Castes, however, there are numerous subdivisions, each of which regards itself as superior to others.

But that support has not been echoed within his own Democratic party (PD), a significant portion of which regards him as an ideologically troubling upstart with an unseemly amount of ambition and a suspicious affinity with New Labour.

Such musings have caused a good deal of static in the scientific community, much of which regards the investigations in this bastion of Ivy League science -- where Nobel prizes come by the six pack -- on a par with table-rapping and spoon bending.

And if you are still worried about filter bubbles, you can favour sites that are transparent about the ways in which they filter and present information (though that rules out Facebook and Google, Mr Pariser's main villains, both of which regard their filtering algorithms as trade secrets).Some of Mr Pariser's other ideas, however, are less convincing.

The Amsterdam conference was sponsored by Philips, Vodafone and Intel, all of which regard health-tracking as a promising area for future growth.

Except Canada, of course, which regarded it more as an economic plan than an emergence of freedom into a new world of choice.