Sentence examples for which it is regarded from inspiring English sources

Perhaps the best evidence for the hegemony of marriage is the extent to which it is regarded as the best option.

Chen [ 10] presented an interesting review of "surface texture" of food products in which it is regarded as all surface features, obtained from the visual sensations, touch and feel in the mouth.

19 While sexual activity below this age is technically a criminal offence, the seriousness with which it is regarded depends on the ages of those involved and whether there is evidence of or good reason to suspect abuse, exploitation or coercion.

Carter's is yet another an example of the illusion the news media somehow successfully maintains about itself--about its importance and permanence and, even, the awe with which it is regarded--in the face of all evidence to the contrary.

In this dichotomy, suffering can either be related to the mind, in which case it is regarded as subjective and not truly "real" and possibly placed outside the domain of medicine or it can be seen as primarily related to the body and, from there, as exclusively related to bodily pain.

The world's derivative market has a notional value of nearly half a quadrillion dollars - that's 10 times the value of the world's output, which is why it is regarded as a ticking timebomb by some analysts.

Third, it is clear that a distinction can be drawn between a complex feature as a whole and the components of which it is made with regard to homology versus homoplasy.

On the other hand, every minister will have a faith in their own benignity, which it is as well to regard with suspicion.

The first is a period in which it is either entirely neglected or regarded with too rigorous a scepticism.

She increasingly sees her own life "as a relatively short episode in a long story of which it is a part," and by regarding herself more and more "as a European writer," she has only added to the imaginative range that is everywhere evident in this small new book.

The Czech writer Milan Kundera, in his novel, Immortality, alerts us to a world in which it is impossible to make distinctions regarding what is important and what is not.