Deemed is the past participle of the verb "deem." It is used to describe something that has been considered or judged.
* Example: The project was deemed a success.
Deems is the third-person singular present tense of the verb "deem." It is used when referring to someone who is making a judgment or considering something.
* Example: The manager deems the employee's performance satisfactory.
Here's a simple breakdown:
* Deemed: Used when something has already been judged (past tense).
* Deems: Used when someone is currently judging (present tense).
Here are some more examples:
Deemed:
* The book was deemed too controversial for publication.
* The plan was deemed impractical and abandoned.
* The building was deemed unsafe and evacuated.
Deems:
* The judge deems the evidence inadmissible.
* She deems it important to be honest.
* He deems the new policy unfair.
Remember, "deemed" is used to describe a past judgment, while "deems" is used to describe someone making a present judgment.