Sentence examples for regarded somewhat as from inspiring English sources

Fellow travelers were given official sanction in the early Soviet regime; they were regarded somewhat as experts who were filling the literary gap until the eventual emergence of a true proletarian art one by and for the proletariat that would be free of all bourgeois influence.

This view is often associated in medieval philosophy with Plato and his followers, and by the time of Ockham it is regarded, somewhat hyperbolically, as the source or root (radix) of the greatest errors in philosophy.

Now Erdogan is visiting Cairo, in what is regarded, somewhat prematurely, as an historic visit, and the anti-Israel rhetoric is already in full force.

He was regarded as somewhat odd and unrefined, but also highly respected as a carpenter—Frank Worsley, the captain of the Endurance, refers to him as a "splendid shipwright".

"I think the findings should be regarded as somewhat preliminary," he said.

So, unfortunately, these people were often regarded as somewhat odd, even alien.

Up to now, France had regarded as somewhat vulgar the way that imported wealth — and buying of imported talent — built up the English clubs' power in European soccer.

The museum has long been regarded as somewhat stodgy by many in that world and hemmed in by the bureaucratic constraints of the Smithsonian.