Leaving aside the typography and orthography, no. "With regard to X," introduces comments upon X, and that is not what is happening here. "
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soheil1Bearing thease strengths and weaknesses in mind'bearing these strengths and weaknesses in mind'
with regard to something (slightly formal) also in regard to something
considering or relating to something with respect to something Parents are concerned about protecting their kids with regard to stuff that is available on the Internet. It certainly should make the law clearer with regard to what is and what is not
soheil1This definition's a bit confusing:Yes. It is a difficult idiom, and no dictionary can cover every case. When you begin a sentence with "with regard to X," the rest of the sentence is about X.