Sentence examples for which were considered at from inspiring English sources

The American missionaries are now remembered, if at all, for the schools they built, which were considered at the time to be beacons of progressive thinking and openness, said Mr. Raafat.

Brennan also noted that the several tribal termination acts which were considered at the same time specifically discussed the taxation of Indians, while Public Law 280 was silent.

Beyond a high variability in the way of indexing these articles, this could be due to a limited interest in the publication of these evaluations, which were considered, at least in the last decade, an administrative duty rather than a scientific activity.

Five patients discontinued the study due to GI AEs, which were considered at least possibly related to the study medication in four patients (exacerbation of diverticulitis [n = 1], constipation [n = 1], and dyspepsia [n = 2]), and not related in one patient (diabetic gastroparesis).

The reporting forms allowed patient administrative data to be noted along, with a narrative section explaining the event or just describing procedures or policies carried out by HCW or visitors, which were considered at risk for MRSA infection by the reporter.

Also note that the taxonomy classifications of many sequences were null at some taxonomy levels, which were considered as unclassified at those levels.

Human VPC-derived VEGFR2+ VE-cadherin+ cells, which were considered as EC at an early differentiation stage, formed a network structure on Matrigel-coated dishes.

It was found that the disorientation boundaries, which were considered as being formed at relatively low strains, underwent rigid body-like rotations during deformation.

When James M. was born, in 1892 — he died in 1977 — his mother, Rose, was thirty, which was considered, at the time, alarmingly old to start a family.

There are now 611 cultural sites on the Unesco World Heritage List, 29 of which are considered at serious risk (see whc.unesco.org), and each listing potentially stimulates tourism.

A novel written 45 years ago, which follows the sexual adventures of a woman who sleeps with both men and women, commits incest and murders a nun, and which was considered at the time too shocking for readers, is finally to be published in Britain.