Sentence examples for somehow be considered from inspiring English sources

"There's a certain fear that women boxers will somehow be considered freaks, or will be perceived as freaks," Sanneh says.

Put most simply, to be autonomous is to be one's own person, to be directed by considerations, desires, conditions, and characteristics that are not simply imposed externally upon one, but are part of what can somehow be considered one's authentic self.

As if, by not publicly decrying the cover, they would somehow be considered complicit in its consumption.

I'm talking about the idea that Roman Polanski should somehow be considered above the law because he's a talented artist.

Several participants also mentioned that the number of individuals influenced by the accomplishment should somehow be considered in the assessment.

Just as deflating was the sense that those who had been affected by the attacks in central Paris had somehow "been considered more important".

By Amy Davidson Sorkin December 14, 2011 The story of the fight over "All-American Muslim," a TLC program that somehow was considered controversial because its subjects, Arab-American families in Dearborn, were nice people (and which I've written about over at Daily Comment) concerns, among other things, the caricatures we draw of each other, and how harmful they can be.

But once they posted "Jesus Would Stone Homos" the speech was not only hateful, it was murderous--yet somehow was considered "protected" speech.

"It's just baffling that she somehow is considered a victim," says Jerry Cobb from Maricopa County Attorney's Office, reflecting the authorities' ignorance of structural circumstances that create a poverty trap for poor single mothers.

As if he both meant them and somehow was considering them at the same time – like an actor who has intelligent thoughts about the quality of the screenplay even in the middle of his performance.

Mr. Davis, who was a special counsel to Mr. Clinton in the aftermath of the 1996 Democratic fund-raising excesses, vigorously rejected any suggestion that somehow it might be considered unseemly for the Pakistani community to raise money for Mrs. Clinton.