Sentence examples for was considered strictly from inspiring English sources

(In New York before the war, pizza was considered strictly an ethnic food).

There was a time, not so long ago, when mental illness was considered strictly private and was discussed mostly behind closed doors.

An appointment was considered "strictly instrumental" when both the physician and patient only discussed the medical reason for the visit without engaging in other more personal, non-medical communications.

But there is bickering about the merits of these ideas even though they are considered strictly Band-aids.

That he chose an early Beethoven concerto, which is considered strictly classical and which has formalist elements, is not surprising for a neo-classical choreographer with his standards.

His terminal illness came during wartime, and in an era when leaders' health and other personal matters were considered strictly private.

These estimates should be considered strictly provisional until additional interventional, longitudinal research has been completed.

But Whyte, who was working alone, knew that water scorpions were considered strictly aquatic, scrounging through the muddy waters with a pair of raking appendages.

Unfortunately, the use of a constant panel implies to work with a sub-sample of the whole FADN sample that, because of this, cannot be considered strictly representative of the whole farm population.

Observational studies, on the other hand, rely on data that does not include randomization of treatment assignment and estimates derived from observational data, such as regression coefficients, cannot be considered strictly causal.

The locus classicus is St. Anselm's Lambeth fragments (Henry 1967: 193 94; Hopkins 1972: 231 32; Horn 1989: 308ff).. Anselm points out that "non…omnis qui facit quod non debet peccat, si proprie consideretur"—not everyone who does what he non debet ("not-should") sins, if the matter is considered strictly (with the contradictory reading of negation as the syntax suggests).