Sentence examples for viewed as exceptions from inspiring English sources

Before last June's draft, LeBron James and Carmelo Anthony were viewed as exceptions to the rule.

While Shaquille O'Neal is still the game's most dominant player, Kevin Garnett, Kobe Bryant and Tracy McGrady are the top perimeter players and LeBron James is the consensus top player in the draft tonight, they are viewed as exceptions in a system that is producing many youngsters who, while athletically gifted, have no idea how to play the game.

But it is rather tragic that a blind policeman is still viewed as an exception".

Mr. Williams was the most prominent black man in a pervasively white organization, and he was viewed as an exception to the liberal orthodoxy that NPR has often been accused of holding.

The defense's Week 1 performance against Dallas, in which it allowed 390 yards and received no game balls, was viewed as an exception against a skilled team and after an abridged training camp.

The intuitively appealing force of Darwinian selection was to be viewed as an exception at the molecular level (Kimura 1985; Ohta 1992).

Indeed, almost all the parameter of reduced risk found in the control females (vs control males) are no long different, and women even presented higher values of HbA1c, VEGF and hsCRP, despite the higher adiponectin concentration, which might be viewed as the exception of this clearly worse cardiometabolic profile.

Moreover, exceptions are viewed as temporary, meaning Sikh soldiers can be ordered to cut their hair and shave their beards at any time.

Second, because people often view humans as exceptions in biological evolution (Pinarbasi and Canpolat 2003), it is important to compare responses to similar questions involving both humans and nonhuman organisms.

Heterogeneity is common in meta-analysis of epidemiologic data and probably should be viewed as the expectation rather than the exception [ 35, 36].

All these options were viewed as the most feasible and (with the exception of training health professionals) were seen as the measures that would be most effective in reducing obesity and proffer wider societal benefits.