Use "little regard" in a sentence

1. 8 Modern logicians regard it as little more than tautology.

2. In regard to reform, King Fahd showed little tolerance for reformists.

3. Like brainstorming, from which it is derived, Blamestorming is done with little regard

4. Chaotic players have less regard for the law, and kill others with little hesitation

5. Why do many people have little regard for law, yet how may we come to feel about God’s laws?

6. With no more resources than Charles Surface, he entertained London society with great panache and little regard for mounting debts.

7. Besides, the biggest disincentive to spend is fear of the dole, and Mr Lamont raised little cheer in that regard.

8. Each one recognises sectional interests within the profession but has little or no regard to the public at large or the potential client.

9. By nature he is frank, modest and unassuming, caring little for the Artificialities of life, and his many friends entertain for him the highest regard

10. With regard to attention; Examples: “The ability to walk with little or no impairment of performance while conducting an Attentionally demanding concurrent task reflects gait automaticity

11. Farmers regard foxes as vermin.

12. Appetites: positive regard for something

13. Don't regard this very seriously.

14. 4 Don't regard this very seriously.

15. Superstitions abound with regard to salt.

16. Some people regard nudity as offensive.

17. Armpits by Mike Phirman, released 10 January 2014 Little eyes, little nose Little legs, little toes Little shoulders, little elbows, just below Armpits Little ears, little hips Little fingers, little fingertips Little sides, little ribs, just below Armpits! [Dance it out] Little leg, little shin Little cheeks, little chin Little hair, little skin, on little Armpits!

18. Attentionally meaning With regard to attention.

19. Did the Seljuks regard the Abbasids …

20. I would regard Fanon's humanism otherwise.

21. 20 You never regard what I say.

22. Gourmets regard it as an exceptional delicacy.

23. 8 How does Jehovah regard fortune-telling?

24. Cozier's conduct in this regard violated Colo

25. His colleagues regard him as a joke.

26. Give yourself an unconditional positive self-regard.

27. The citizens regard him as their hero.

28. He shows no regard for mortal man.

29. What questions arise with regard to eternity?

30. Amour propre (uncountable) Self-regard, self-esteem

31. 15 Regard international as unified plant nomenclature.

32. I ran across the little-used verb Contemn “To regard or treat (a person or thing) with contempt” (little used, I presume, because it is fatally similar to the common condemn) and wondered about its etymology; fortunately the OED updated its entry last year:

33. Scrapping or Breaking up ships is a labor-intensive business that for cost reasons is often carried out in Asia with little or no regard for the environment or worker safety

34. The lots revealed His will regard the Apostles

35. The blueprint is very specific in this regard.

36. We regard labor as a matter of honour.

37. In this regard, Paul set a fine example.

38. Because they have shown no regard for Jehovah.

39. #Conscriptions 2.8K personnes ont regardé ça

40. Consult definition is - to have regard to : consider

41. #Battues 10.1K personnes ont regardé ça

42. 9 His colleagues regard him as a joke.

43. They produce goods with scant regard for quality.

44. 3 I regard him as my sheet anchor.

45. Abhor: To regard with horror or loathing; abominate.

46. #Conscriptions 3.1K personnes ont regardé ça

47. The police filed a report in this regard.

48. Abhor: To regard with horror or loathing; Abominate

49. There's no flexibility with regard to the statement.

50. In this regard, Paul posed some interesting questions.

51. To follow orders with no regard for cost.

52. Concerning What is your letter Concerning? in/with regard to Complaints have been made with regard to your behaviour in the office

53. Contemn (third-person singular simple present Contemns, present participle Contemning, simple past and past participle Contemned) (transitive, archaic) To disdain; to value at little or nothing; to treat or regard with contempt.

54. Little Charmers Little Charmers

55. Little wealth, little care.

56. Little Charmers Little Charmers

57. Bioassays vary with regard to type and precision

58. This is in regard to air-raid precautions.

59. ZONES IN IRELAND APPROVED WITH REGARD TO IHN

60. Unclear)... with regard to the Gross Domestic Product.

61. Additional procedure with regard to the country concerned

62. Admirable: deserving of high regard or great approval.

63. How may we regard periodic adjustments in viewpoint?

64. You foresight not to regard as very difference.

65. Do you really regard that explanation as sufficient?

66. Careful in regard to one's own interests; provident.

67. That man has no regard for lawn maintenance.

68. God himself sets the example in this regard.

69. Many historians, of course, regard this as iniquitous.

70. The manifesto pays scant regard to green issues.

71. How are you situated with regard to equipment?

72. They regard overpopulation as a danger to society.

73. He suffers from a lack of self-regard.

74. I have the utmost regard for your talents.

75. My reservations in regard to coalitions nonetheless remain.

76. The rebels regard the official parliament as illegitimate.

77. We regard the band as a thorough shambles.

78. In that regard, this disc is aptly named.

79. Contemn (third-person singular simple present contemns, present participle Contemning, simple past and past participle contemned) (transitive, archaic) To disdain; to value at little or nothing; to treat or regard with contempt.

80. one little, two little, three little babies of my own.