Sentence examples for turkey regards from inspiring English sources
There is no question that Turkey regards a stable leadership in Syria as having paramount importance.
Turkey, which calls itself the sole secular democracy in the Islamic world, is eager to have a say in the political affairs of the Middle East and Central Asia, what Turkey regards as its front and back yards.
America regards the Kurds as the most effective opponents of Isis, but Turkey regards them as terrorists – which has led to President Erdogan accusing Washington, in its refusal to declare a Syrian Kurdish group a terrorist organisation, of turning the region "into a sea of blood".
Nothing else could symbolise the way the top authority in Turkey regards the messengers of truth.
" Turkey would like to think that it is a model for other Islamic nations, a notion not well received in most of the Islamic world, where Turkey is often regarded as trying too hard to turn itself into a European nation.
Besides Firefighter Randall's miscue with the frozen turkeys, which some regard as clever -- "He did that the first time," Firefighter Keith Gower said, "and he never got asked into the kitchen again" -- there was the rookie who confused cabbage with lettuce, and the meal in which the jalapeño sauce melted the tinfoil.
1258 Sogut, Turkey 1324 or 1326 Sogut, Turkey Osman I, also called Osman Gazi (born c. 1258 died 1324 or 1326) ruler of a Turkmen principality in northwestern Anatolia who is regarded as the founder of the Ottoman Turkish state.
Productions at ENO followed, but, characteristically, he was soon to turn out what was regarded as a turkey - his 1991 Die Fledermaus, hated by the critics.
Cooking with a thermometer is a great way to allay the fears of family members regarding whether or not the turkey is properly cooked, without having to err on the side of caution and dry the damned thing out.
Doubtless some future historian of American manners, writing at a time when they become much harsher about our industrial farms and slaughterhouses, will regard the turkey-pardon as a bit of unconscious semi-Brechtian irony on our part, or the like: they killed millions, and then sanctified one.
