Sentence examples for should now be seen from inspiring English sources

That they should now be seen as ineffective is troubling.

So it helps politically that it should now be seen assisting people in those countries into jobs.

Equally, though, the $5bn£3.4bnbn) or so in the government-sponsored settlement should now be seen as wishful thinking.

Consequently, the court said, the death penalty for the retarded should now be seen as cruel and unusual punishment that violates the Eighth Amendment.

The kitchen sink, Victoria sponge-making and four hours of ironing should now be seen as "one area of women's power", domesticity rebranded as feminist and even "sexier" than the exciting time that Mrs Edna Smith once experienced with her packet of Rinso.

He does eat normally and the nasal tube should now be seen for what it really is – an empty, meaningless symbol of his supposed protest at his "mistreatment" and also an empty symbol of his act of defiance towards the system.

The designer — whose deft hand famously sculpted the BMW Z8, Aston Martin's DB9 and V8 Vantage, and the sadly short-lived Artega GT — should now be seeing ramped-up production of his luxury hybrid sedan, the Karma.

Gatland insisted, however, that his presence in the past couple of weeks would have made no difference to the Welsh and that he should not now be seen as a savior coming in to rescue the team.

"So if the test was resistant to coaching we should by now be seeing substantial narrowing of results between children from different backgrounds.

For now, the goal-priming controversy should not be seen as a refutation of anyone's work but rather as an impetus to address two problems in the field of psychology: how best to elicit and measure intriguing properties of the unconscious and, more broadly, how to ensure that the tenets of science — transparency, skepticism and self-correction — manifest themselves in its conduct.

The editor of any print publication worth its salt should now be demanding to see tape of Cuthbert Lilly (catchphrase: "He's dead silly"), a smalltown simpleton who'd get into ludicrous situations, or Daisy Dares You, a freckled prankster.