Sentence examples for regarded as further from inspiring English sources

Cathy's mental health deteriorates and she struggles to contain her frustration, her outbursts regarded as further evidence of personal failing.

In what Democrats regarded as further evidence that Republicans were not serious about negotiating, Mr. Kyl and Representative Eric Cantor of Virginia, the second-ranking House Republican, described a co-op as a public option carrying another name.

As these factors are associated with comorbidity, female gender and unemployment (Table  4), these characteristics can be regarded as further indicators of risk.

(Mis-) using online communication as a replacement for real-life interactions might be regarded as further negative reinforcement for these patients.

24 26 31 57 58 Our findings when using prescriptions of psychotropic drugs as proxy for poor psychological health, that CL increases the risk of poor psychological health during adolescence while CLP does not, may be regarded as further support to other research pointing to the subjective nature of experiencing and coping with facial cleft disfigurement of different kinds.

The cocklers are being charged £1 per day for the meals - something they regard as further proof their situation has deteriorated since the tragedy.

The Federal Reserve fights to keep interest rates down, but its monetary policy in that instance is regarded as inflationary, further destabilizing the situation.

Thus our paper can also be regarded as a further justification of what electrical engineers do in their real life work.

However, compared to the Christie suspension, the DARPA design can be regarded as a further development or optimization and the robot is good only for heading to one direction.

These additional requirements might be regarded as imposing further constraints on the reductive link; however, especially in Schaffner's model as well as in New Wave models of reduction, these further constraints are always disjunctive and seem to play the role of characterizations that accompany the definition.

Even complete fulfillment – the beatitudo perfecta that Aquinas places firmly outside our natural capacities and this mortal life – could not be regarded as a further good, but rather as a synthesis and heightened actualization of these basic goods in the manner appropriate to a form of life free from both immaturity (and other incidents of procreation) and decay.