Sentence examples for which it regarded from inspiring English sources

In June it blew up two shrines that were not part of its Roman-era structures but which it regarded as sacrilegious.

The new Germany only felt at ease flexing its muscles through a European Union, which it regarded not as an aspect of foreign affairs, but as a continuation of domestic policy by other means.

Downing Street was delighted with the signals from Merkel, which it regarded as helpful but realistic.

SNCC had opposed even the first march (Lewis marched in defiance of his own organization), which it regarded as purely symbolic.

It said that unemployment would "decline gradually" and that inflation remained under control despite the impact of the recent rise in oil prices, which it regarded as temporary.

So the country that acts as host to America's Fifth Fleet decided to ignore President Obama's advice, which it regarded as assisted suicide.

But the trip was also meant to send a clear message: that Iran has no intention of giving up any part of its nuclear endeavour, which it regards as entirely within its rights.

(Stumptown wouldn't go into detail with me about its approach, which it regards as something of a trade secret).

Along with Amaq, the news agency ISIS uses as a kind of intermediary propaganda arm, the group sometimes also issues direct claims from the Nashir Media Foundation, which it regards as its official channel.

A changed game Generating a buzz That tricky first 100 days Surfing the airwaves ReprintsHeidrick tried to buy PrimeGenesis before deciding to build its own onboarding practice, which it regards as a sensible extension of its recruitment business: pick the right person and then help that person to succeed.

The new pact will also allow the Philippines to buy more American naval vessels and aircraft more quickly—just the sort of kit it would need to mount a credible deterrence against Chinese naval incursions into its territorial waters, which it regards as a constant insult.The most substantive outcome of Mr Obama's two-day trip to South Korea was also military-diplomatic in nature.