Sentence examples for which considered him from inspiring English sources
The phrase "which considered him" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to refer to a subject that is considering someone, but it lacks clarity and proper grammatical structure. Example: "The committee, which considered him for the position, ultimately chose another candidate."
He never played with the team, which considered him disruptive.
Just as important, he was supported by the Bush administration, which considered him a tough, high-minded pragmatist.
The architect's popularity with developers had met with an equal and opposite reaction from Kelly's crowd, which considered him a crass enabler of greed.
Mr. Dewar's death shocked Scotland, which considered him the architect of its devolved Parliament and the man most responsible for the nation's greater powers in the last two years.
He was one of the original founders of Hamas in the early 1980s and was jailed twice by the Israeli government, which considered him the mastermind behind several bloody attacks, including a bombing at a religious school in March 2002 that left five Israeli students dead.
He was elected - despite objections from the UK, which considered him too keen a support of a fully federal EU - in October 2014, having been the candidate of the largest party in the European Parliament in the May 2014 European elections.
His problem is his party's left wing, which considers him too moderate.
Russia has denied him a visa at least three times in the last three years, citing diplomatic sensitivities with China, which considers him a renegade political leader.
Suh has become an adopted son to Cameroon, which considers him an ambassador, said Charles Di Mintyene, the cultural attaché for Cameroon's embassy in the United States.
And when he is not tending to his many properties, Mr. Bundakji is often working as the Muslim chaplain for the local police and sheriff departments, which consider him one of their own.
Today, Mr Aaronovitch is a hated figure of the hard-left, which considers him a neo-liberal columnist for The Times and a Blair apologist who supported US imperialism in Iraq.
