Sentence examples for widely thought of from inspiring English sources

Under Mr Medvedev United Russia, already widely thought of as a party of "thieves and crooks", will lose more support.

Northumberland-born Smith is widely thought of as one of the best English players not to have represented his country at the sport.

The 33 concrete blocks, containing 2,870 apartments, were widely thought of as the most notorious modern slums in the US.

It has become popular in part, says one of the report's authors, Professor Harry Reis, because other methods are widely thought of as grossly inefficient.

Before Mathewson broke into the majors with the New York Giants in 1900, baseball was widely thought of as a degenerate game.

It will not survive either if "Britain" continues to be widely thought of (by the English) as the same as "England".

And vowels of European languages vary more widely; think of the umlauted ones of German, or the nasal ones of French, Portuguese and Polish.Yet much more exotic vowels exist, for example that carry tones: pitch that rises, falls, dips, stays low or high, and so on.

But the human genome sequence papers were widely thought to be of historic importance, scientists said.

For example, while he cautiously tells us on page 112 that Leonardo's notebooks contain three sketches that are "widely thought to be of Borgia", only a few pages later he confidently cites them as evidence of Cesare's brooding character.

Visual working memory is widely thought to consist of a single system for sustaining visual shapes and colors, with a storage capacity of 3 4 integrated object representations [13] [16].

Swiss is widely thought to have one of the masterly sleight-of-hand techniques in the world today, and the pass is one of his accomplishments.