Example sentences of "considered it [prep] be " in BNC.

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1 Notwithstanding the plant 's poor track record , Tom O'Reilly considered it to be his bounden duty to respond to the call for help from his compatriot , the Irish Prime Minister , and so he phoned McGillicuddy , who readily agreed , and Mark was instructed to contact the PM 's office .
2 Knowing that the Egyptians revered the cat and considered it to be sacred , the Persians developed the idea of a ‘ feline armour ’ .
3 Perhaps it is time to ask ourselves whether the notion of treatment by opposites , which has held the stage for so long , is indeed the false path that Hahnemann considered it to be .
4 When I first came across Szasz 's dictum , ‘ Mental illness is a self-enhancing deception , self-promoting strategy ’ , I considered it to be a harsh judgement on a suffering fellow-creature .
5 When reforms were proposed in Star Chamber Francis Bacon said that he considered it to be ‘ standing with all equity and reason that new orders or favours should not frustrate ancient fees ’ .
6 In effect , the housing land policy was modified in detail to such an extent that the County Planners considered it to be contradicted ( Tyne and Wear County Council , 1981a : 13 ) .
7 The majority of those questioned considered it to be one of the best prospectuses published , easy to use , attractive and informative .
8 Barratt had been up to Tilberthwaite to see for himself the likely value of Knott 's sett on the Muncaster estate land there and he considered it to be a worthwhile proposition having seen , as he put it , " good bunches of ore under water " .
9 Multiple Configurations — you may remember we reviewed EasyBoot in the December issue of PPC , and considered it to be a great boon .
10 ‘ I came because I considered it to be my duty , ’ he informed her quietly .
11 I considered it to be my duty . ’
12 ‘ I assume you considered it to be your duty to kiss me and — and … ’
13 Defoe considered it to be manufacturing which conferred this " blessing " on a vicinity .
14 Two trial drillings produced results that attracted the interest of several US companies , but negotiations to exploit the well for commercial use broke down because they insisted on full control over the project , which the St Lucia government refused because it considered it to be a matter of national interest .
15 There were those who considered it to be a purely defensive step , and this gave rise to rumour .
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