Sentence examples for really been considered from inspiring English sources

In their third season in the top flight it says much for Stoke's consistency that they have never really been considered serious contenders to go down.

Over the past few months, the one film that picked up a whole lot of Oscars steam - that hadn't really been considered a contender at its time of release - was N.W.A. biopic Straight Outta Compton.

The United States has never really been considered an Imperialist nation, but as history proves, the US has had a long stake in international geopolitical control over various countries, as well as economic markets that have made these countries dependent on the United States for survival.

Because the costs of printing and distributing paper are still significant to this day, print was never really been considered a viable mechanism for distributing the (often very large amounts of) data, whether raw, or partially processed, on which almost all scientific models, theories and their interpretations are based.

He said one of the aims of the paper, which he co-authored with Professor Will Bond of the University of Cape Town, was to point out "that fire had not really been considered as an element in the success of flowering plants during this period".

There have been times when someone I'm working with will have a job offer at hand and come to me asking, "Should I accept this job?" Naturally, I ask, "Do you think you will enjoy it?" Then there is a long silence...and it becomes clear that while this person does want to love and be successful at what they do, this question hasn't really been considered.

Can logged forests, even forests which have been logged twice, really be considered useful for conservation?

Rotator cuff injuries — shoulder ailments as a whole, really — are considered ominous.

I am not so confident, though, that 1.5percentt should really be considered a small number.

But because Mr. Bush really is considered the president-elect now, the setting was not presumptuous.

But can Gorran, which was formed only three months ago, really be considered a legitimate force for change?