Sentence examples for regarding the column from inspiring English sources

Regarding the column "Be Ruthless or Stay Out" (Globalist, March 18): Roger Cohen tallies the pros and cons nicely: A no-flight zone is useless.

Regarding the column about the L.P.G.A.'s marketing efforts ("The Loss of Innocence: Making Wie a Brand Name," April 2), it's important to recognize that any strong brand needs the right balance of substance and excitement.

Regarding the column internals as distributors, only slight improvements are expected, typically in the form of streamlined forms and cheaper manufacturing.

Overall, the built-up column tests provided valuable experimental data regarding the column behaviour that compensated the lack of information on this form of construction as well as used to develop nonlinear 3-D finite element models.

Regarding the column height and cross-section dimensions, many different sections have been tested as described in Table 1, where the main geometric characteristics of the columns are summarised.

Because of that, the assessment of the column footing punching in the basic perimeter at distance ( a_{EC2} approx 2.0d ) regarding the column face (Table 3, columns 7 and 8), is given just as an illustration, and it should not be applied in practical use.

Similarly with collections being exported as MDL SDfiles, a significant amount of metadata is lost, particularly regarding the columns and types, and so it cannot always be assumed that an upstream conversion will preserve all of the original data.

Regarding the Globalist column "Lo, the Mideast Moves" (March 30): Roger Cohen is correct that we are witnessing a shift to the good in U.S.Israel relations.

To the Editor: Regarding the Journeys column "Europe's Worst Airports: Congestion and Other Terminal Illnesses (Jan . 13: Thirty years ago everyone lamented the annoying change of planes at Hartsfield airport in Atlanta.

To the Editor: Regarding the Explorer column "A Walk Through New Zealand's Watery Wild" (Jan . 18: Both Spectator magazine (in 1908) and Sir Edmund Hillary had it right — the Milford Track is "the finest walk in the world".

To The Editor: Regarding the Footsteps column, "Kyoto Celebrates a 1,000-Year 1,000-Yearr" (Jan. 4): "The TaLovef Genji" is surely Affairortant as Michelle Green's article implies, but her article still misses a few highlights.