Sentence examples for urban regard from inspiring English sources
In any case, Hine and the Pictorialists (or Photo-Secessionists, as the group styled itself) produced remarkable photographs of children at a time when perceptions were changing: from the traditional agrarian view of a child as a contributing worker in a family to a modern urban regard for the young as economically useless but emotionally "priceless" individuals.
It's quite a task; a poll last fall found that 82percentt of urban Pakistanis regard Osama bin Laden as a freedom fighter.
"This urban myth regarding a draft has been thoroughly debunked," the letter declared, and quoted Mr. Bush: "We don't need the draft.
The organisation said problems with voter registration had left up to one million people unable to cast their ballots, mostly in urban areas regarded as MDC strongholds.
The governments could also adopt appropriate city transport planning that takes into consideration the requirements of urban EVs regarding infrastructure and space.
The IAF leadership ordered the boycott in protest against the constituency boundaries which it says over-represent pro-government rural areas at the expense of urban areas regarded as Islamist strongholds.
Despite the importance of energy for effective functioning of cities, there is still a gap in the urban literature regarding the definition of energy resilience and development a framework for its assessment.
The widespread use of ethanol brought several environmental benefits to urban centers regarding air pollution.
The mainstream view, exemplified by British historian Peter Jackson, holds that Urban still regarded the Mongols as enemies at this time.
Curse of the Colonel refers to an urban legend regarding a reputed curse placed on the Japanese Kansai-based Hanshin Tigers baseball team by deceased KFC founder and mascot Colonel Harland Sanders.
He retained the king's trust, for Rufus employed him in 1095 along with William Warelwast on a diplomatic mission to Pope Urban II regarding Archbishop Anselm receiving the pallium, the sign of an archbishop's authority.
