Sentence examples for which long considered from inspiring English sources

JPMorgan, which long considered Dow Chemical a client, seems to be in a terrible spot in this story.

In a link-laden broadside, he wrote: [I]t's hardly surprising for a country which long considered public hangings a form of entertainment and in which support for the death penalty is mandated orthodoxy for national politicians in both parties.

Mother Jones based its definition in part on the guidance of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, which long considered any incident in which four or more people are killed (not including the attacker or attackers) in close proximity a "mass killing" and a person who killed four or more people a "mass murderer".

Gay rights groups, which have long considered Ford an ally, have accused it of buckling under the threat of a boycott by the American Family Association, which advocates counseling gay people to suppress their sexuality.

The church, which has long considered polygamists as blasphemers, excommunicated Mr. Allred in 1942, when he married his second wife.

Deutsche Bank, which has long considered itself the gold standard in banking, has high costs even in businesses outside the German market.

The Workers' party lost every mayoral post it contested on Sunday, including two in São Paulo state, where it was founded, and Recife, which was long considered a stronghold.

A move to a dual remit would mimic the US Federal Reserve, which has long considered forecasts for unemployment and inflation as equally important measures when setting interest rates.

Attempts have been made to prepare an edible meal or flour from the fruit of the tree, which was long considered to be poisonous.

Serbia, which has long considered Kosovo its medieval heartland, has steadfastly refused to recognize Kosovo, arguing that the declaration of independence was a reckless breach of international law.

Since 9/11, the Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI), Pakistan's rogue spy agency, which has long considered Afghanistan as its backyard, has continued to provide sanctuary and military support for the Taliban while occasionally arresting some al-Qaida militants to appease Washington.