Consider or regard?
Consider and regard can both mean ‘believe’ or ‘realise’ or ‘understand’. When they mean ‘believe’ or ‘realise’ or ‘understand’, we don’t often use the continuous forms. …

Examples of regarded

regarded

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

A random railway is a random 3-regular multigraph where each vertex is regarded as a switch in a randomly chosen orientation.
Therefore, the psychiatric conditions were not regarded as a plausible explanation of the symptoms.
Second, although we are selecting for study children who are regarded as having pragmatic difficulties, the exact nature of those difficulties remains unclear.
Likewise, what was regarded as crime and what we would today label as tort was often equally unclear.
If spatial understanding is regarded as outside conceptual structure, why is social understanding regarded as inside conceptual structure?
The former hinges on the possibility of software agents being regarded as legal persons in the eyes of the law.
It is possible that continence care is regarded as requiring specialist education.
Prior experiences were also regarded as being important.
For the purposes of the model, people with no dependency are not regarded as receiving informal care.
Some respondents regarded neighbours as friends and spent a lot of time with them.
The cost of meeting these standards to the industry can be regarded as the cost of environmentally sustainable industrial development.
This approach is associated with a fairly static view of cultural dynamics, which are regarded as being mainly determined by internal equilibrium mechanisms.
Communities cannot be regarded as components of a static system but are instead dynamic entities.
Such achievements should be regarded as a challenge to other species wishing to propel themselves economically through fluids.
The principle of egalitarian individualism is regarded as axiomatic.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.