Sentence examples for so often considered from inspiring English sources

The senators should ask why he recommended the Aidid mission without the use of overwhelming force, which he has so often considered essential.

Thus only prejudice can explain why the culture they create, and in which they are immersed, is so often considered inferior to that of other groups, be they priests, merchants, professionals, workers, whites, blacks, women, or people who have recovered from cancer.

However, another way to understand how the behavioral ecologists are using optimality models, one that is not so often considered, is that they are interested in providing a functional description of the traits they are studying (Kitcher, 1987).

Lace work, so often considered a humble domestic art, holds a deeper significance for NeSpoon.

And Africa -- so often considered simplistically as the mother of all basket-cases -- turns out to be aggressively improving its grim statistics.

And that probably isn't a bachelor's degree, or a BA, since the arts are so often considered secondary to other degrees, such as engineering or the sciences or mathematics (especially mathematics if you can also code and come up with algorithms to power some new application).

I'm not exactly sure how we came to so often consider Jesus the soft and dreamy, namby-pamby type.

In the absence of noise, this SUVmax is indeed the least affected by PVE and so is often considered the best measure of tumor uptake.

PAYG-DB programs usually have some in-built redistributive components, like minimum and maximum pensions, so they are often considered to be better equipped in principle to perform redistribution than more actuarial DC programs (Palmer, 2006).

The latter bears the most ancestral traits, so it is often considered a sister group or stem group of the other adapiforms.

Only some of those are negotiable, so customers often consider other factors, like service, convenience or speed, in choosing the lender.