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Regarding in sentence

1027 examples of Regarding in a sentence

I rest my case in point, regarding the silly 60s.
I found the Directors comments about each scene fascinating, especially the information regarding Edward Curtis the well known photographer.
Regarding the actors, the guy is well known in Spain as he is leading a pop band extremely popular with teenagers, and she is a complete unknown-
Before I watched this movie, I must say I wasn't really expecting much, regarding all of the negative reviews I had read on IMDb about Contagion.
Aside from all of the "hype" regarding whether or not the movie has moral issues, to me, this is of no concern.
"A film about a man who doesn't want to run being chased by a man who doesn't want to catch him" is a much-noted synopsis regarding "Pat Garrett & Billy The Kid".
Just saw this "classic" on AMC and even though it's very hard to make me laugh, there are 2 EXTREMELY funny lines (won't spoil them for you) regarding things that are written in letters penned by the Carole Lombard character.
Dennis Quaid is a decent match for her as a Capitol Hill lobbyist and juror who wants to help piece together the murder-mystery surrounding a female clerical assistant who had information regarding dirty doings in Washington, D.C.
Par for the course, regarding Troma films.
The discussion gave some neat insight regarding the movie.
This was especially true regarding the Invisible People who Boorman portrayed as a mysterious and elusive tribe which is demonstrated when they are camouflaged in the jungle and manage to stroke Tommy's face with a feather undetected by his family who are only a few feet a away from the Invisible People.
As a college instructor of modern problems and history- I am appalled by the total lack of knowledge today's students ( and fellow instructors ) have regarding the issues surrounding WWII.
It's a film about revolution but it does not neglect the hidden problems in all of us regarding this.
For Trekkies one of the worst episodes, but for me this is the campiest of them all; not as much regarding what happens but what is being said.
Regarding Mr. Fedor Markovic comment, I would say "what we have forgotten" is that we belong to the Earth, we are just part of it, not the owners.
Even though the script reveals very few details regarding the lethal rat-virus, the chaotic situation in downtown Manhattan is eerily plausible and the overall atmosphere of "Mulberry Street" is tremendously menacing.
There is clearly a cultural message going on, regarding violence, war, and man's inhumanity to man.
The next infuriating thing is the incredible lack of any balance regarding the Bush presidency and what has really been done during his Republican period.
Regarding the story lines, both employ some type of mysterious karmic influence between people of the past and people in the present.
After seeing again Deliverance, which was thrilling when it was first released, and Excalibur, poetical, Wagnerian but a little bit out of date (regarding the shining 70's fake armors), Emerald Forest deepens philosophy and ethnology.
Ryuhei Kitamura appears to be an amazing director regarding Aragami and Versus but in Azumi he steps back and spoils a chance.
Regarding the accents, there were four that wobbled for me.
I was impressed by this movie's frankness regarding the life of a gangster during the prohibition era.
The fact that the film conveniently decides to start over right before a plot twist is revealed just tells me that it didn't have much of a plot to begin with, along with the fact that a rather large twist regarding the president is revealed IN EVERY SINGLE TRAILER FOR THE FILM.
Given how he has romanced his late partner's wife, and how he knows that some of the police (like Barton MacLaine) would like to ruin him, in real life Humphrey Bogart's Sam Spade would fully cooperate with the San Francisco police regarding Jerome Cowan's murder in THE MALTESE FALCON.
I am not going to try to outdo the preceding remarks regarding "Zenda" with it's superlative cast and their matchless performances I will however, give my opinion of the high point of this great film.
The script serves as an age-biased loaf of stale bitterness regarding ageism, to which any dodgy Benny Hill-script seems vital and fresh; the characters are archetypical in the worst sense of the word, the story never brings anything interesting or lucid to the screen, and there are more chances of you being hit by lightning while reading this than there are comedic lines found in this vapid, turgid and fake implausibility; collect a billion monkeys, tie them to typewriters and I shall pay you 1000 US Dollars if even one of them should come up with anything less comprehensible.
Boring and annoying are two adjectives that spring to mind regarding this film.
Surprisingly tame (at least in the version I saw, titled "Island of Despair"), boring schlock from Jess Franco, whose direction is, once again, pretty terrible (example: we get a flashback regarding the events that led a VERY MINOR supporting character to prison - and Franco inexplicably keeps it going for about 20 minutes!).
This movie uniquely brings hope regarding the human condition - even as men are ground within the mortar and pestle of war - they can look beyond themselves . .
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