Sentence examples for thereby deemed from inspiring English sources

Some people have thereby deemed the act of saving the republic "subverting the Communist Party".

Stochastic global optimization algorithms have significant advantages over deterministic optimization methods and thereby deemed more appropriate for our application.

Liberty's most recent prospectus warns that if the company is labeled an investment arm and thereby deemed to be in violation of the antiquated regulations, all of its contracts could be voided and any deals it struck when it was breaking the rules could be rescinded.

He reiterated that the reason for not installing the chicane was purely that it had never been tested and was thereby deemed unsafe.

Bull O71, the father of YN51, was also genotyped with the BovineSNP50 assay and was found to be heterozygous in the deletion area, and thereby deemed to be free of the deletion.

Additionally, delirium is often perceived as a complication of another physical disease and thereby deemed, inappropriately, as being of secondary importance.

The total score is then calculated by multiplying the satisfaction score with the respondents' ranked importance of that area from 0 to 2, thereby eliminating all areas deemed unimportant by the individual from the total score.

We show that it is possible to control this ranking for the critical confound of pathway size, thereby preventing pathways from being deemed "strongly associated" simply because many of their SNPs were assayed on a chip.

(There is no disagreement that graduates of alternative programs, who thereby earn full credentials, are properly deemed "highly qualified" and are as equally desirable as other fully trained teachers).

Male participants preferred an invite in an envelope, which they deemed individualized and respectful, thereby asserting the strong cultural values of a man as the head of a household.

In the future we could extend the forum by allowing people to rank the contributions to bring to the foreground the forum entries deemed most important and thereby aiding the curators.