Sentence examples for were considered exemplary from inspiring English sources

At its most emblematic in Diogenes Laertius's Lives of the Philosophers, the "succession" model posited the notion that a powerful initial figure, whose style of life and doctrines were considered exemplary, would have founded a "school" in which many others had followed.

Mr. Condé's country could no longer be considered exemplary.

L.V.M.'s behavior in custody was considered "exemplary," according to the N.Y.C.L.U.

The McCarthy civil rights record was considered exemplary, yet when asked about the issue at a rally, he dismissively advised his questioner to look up his record.

It was considered exemplary form to stab again below the sternum and press downward across the first cut and then to pierce one's throat.

The National Biscuits & Confectionery plant here is considered exemplary; it has more than 50 Saudi workers, or 11percentthoughugh strict adherence to the 25 percent would require 110 Saudis.

Snow's innovative reasoning and approach to the control of this deadly disease remain valid and are considered exemplary for epidemiologists throughout the world.

Yet consider the filmmakers whose work is considered exemplary Catholic filmmaking — whether the grand, operatic, studio-centric ornamentalism of Luchino Visconti, Martin Scorsese, or Francis Ford Coppola, or the fatalistic austerity of Robert Bresson.

SINGAPORE — "Drying Salted Fish," painted in 1978 by Cheong Soo Pieng and reproduced on the back of Singapore's 50-dollar note, is considered exemplary of the late artist's style.

Four or five boxes of evidence should be considered "extensive" evidentiary breadth, and six or more boxes should be considered "exemplary" evidentiary breadth.

Common surveys cover mainly dwellings, the indoor place with highest occupancy, and schools, where people spend a large fraction of their lifetime and which can also be considered exemplary for Rn exposure at workplaces; it has however been observed that relating them is difficult.