Sentence examples for when he assessed from inspiring English sources

But he was obviously referring to the issue when he assessed the state of relations between Anglicans and Roman Catholics.

Mr. Bernanke, who is probably nearing the end of his tenure running the Fed, seemed to have had such criticisms in mind last week when he assessed "the first 100 years of the Federal Reserve" at a conference in Cambridge, Mass.

He was a member of the last N.F.L. team to repeat, the Patriots, in February 2005, and when he assessed the Pittsburgh Steelers' chances of repeating last year, he spoke of complacency and the feeling of accomplishment that sets in after a team ascends to a championship.

But when he assessed his options for returning to his native Switzerland, the situation looked bleak.

Why would Joseph do f when he assessed e as the superior course of action all things considered?

When he assessed the contribution of a scrawny little lad from Cardiff, who had moved north as a kid when his rugby league-playing father signed for Swinton, Ferguson was watching the grace and balance of a footballer for whom changing direction at maximum speed was no hardship.

Alas, his breezy comedy takes an unintentionally farcical turn when he assesses Marx's ideas.

(This means that on the occasions when he assesses people sharply — Yasir Arafat, Dick Cheney, Sarah Palin — his words have particular moral force).

Lance Dodes, a retired assistant clinical professor of psychiatry at Harvard Medical School, believes that, in this instance, the Goldwater rule is outweighed by another ethical commitment: a "duty to warn" others when he assesses that a person might harm them.

Today, Martin all but acknowledged for the first time that the severe ankle sprain he sustained in the season opener and aggravated Oct. 27 against Cleveland has hindered him, admitting that when he assesses his own season it is "not good".

Some of those relatives are stuck in tiny apartments where an extended family of 20 might be cooped up; the less lucky ones are camped out in parks and schools.But Monsignor Semaan sounds crisp rather than sentimental when he assesses the situation.