Sentence examples for officially viewed from inspiring English sources

Affleck's thriller is banned in Iran, where it is officially viewed as "anti-Iranian".

In Cuba, Venezuela and other countries where the United States is officially viewed as antagonistic, Brazil has emerged as a major trading partner.

Under communist rule, religion was officially viewed as a personal matter, and relatively few restrictions were placed upon it (compared with those imposed by other communist regimes), although the government made efforts to undermine religious teachings and faith in favour of science and empiricism.

Some have argued that the stone images, in place since the memorial opened in 1941, serve as a salient reminder that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people were officially viewed as part of the continental flora and fauna until they won full citizenship rights in 1967.

Yet he is still officially viewed as an illegal immigrant.

US news website Huffington Post reported Friday that while the White House is on the verge of securing the fast-track approval it needs to push ahead with the long-delayed free-trade deal, a US senator has succeeded in inserting a provision that would bar his country from entering agreements with countries officially viewed as engaging in slavery, which includes Malaysia.

Cuba officially views American products as symbols of oppression and has vowed not to buy so much as a grain of American rice or a single box of Rice Krispies.

The IOC officially views blogging and new media as a "legitimate form of personal communication," putting global audiences at the fingertips of any athlete with a smart phone.

But Mr. Moiseyev, who refused to join the Communist Party, did more than parrot officially sanctioned views.

But it would be intellectually lazy for distant Western observers of this situation to dismiss Mo as a literary stooge, or to assume that his several historical novels set in post-1949 China offer an officially sanitized view of China and its recent past.

It is, officially, the view that evaluative concepts are concepts of appropriateness of sentimental responses.