Sentence examples for I consider allowing from inspiring English sources
These findings suggest that to enhance patient acceptability, tissue banking programs should: (i) consider allowing blanket informed consent as well as opt-in models of consent; (ii) develop protocols that allow feedback of information about donated samples in line with patient preferences; (iii) provide clear information to potential donors about the benefits arising from donation.
To enhance patient acceptability, tissue banking programs should: (i) consider allowing blanket informed consent as well as opt-in models of consent; (ii) develop protocols allowing feedback of information about samples in line with patient preferences; (iii) provide clear information to potential donors about the benefits arising from donation.
Another department microbiologist, Gerald Zirnstein, called the processed beef "pink slime" in a 2002 e-mail message to colleagues and said, "I do not consider the stuff to be ground beef, and I consider allowing it in ground beef to be a form of fraudulent labeling".
In a 2002 email to colleagues, one of these scientists wrote: "I do not consider the stuff to be ground beef, and I consider allowing it in ground beef to be a form of fraudulent labeling".
And if she needs surgery, I continued, would you consider allowing us to bring her to one of the better hospitals in India, an hour's plane flight over the Himalayas?
I walked past the Longroom and the bouncer looked at me like if I tried getting in, he'd consider allowing me to do so.
I asked Navoth if Crave might consider allowing readers to just read the whole book in the future, and he was circumspect.
I was once offered an elf role, which I would have considered, if they would also consider allowing me to double as an average-height character.
"But if someone's going to consider allowing their kids to wear heels, I'd limit them to a couple hours at a time".
I think our state leaders would be wise to consider allowing community colleges to offer baccalaureate degrees to further assist current and future students.
They might consider allowing "protocols" for easier access in future.
