Sentence examples for To become considered from inspiring English sources

The responses varied concerning the amount of time postpartum within which the onset of a complication must occur to become considered a postpartum maternal morbidity (ranging from 6 weeks to more than 1 year) and the majority of respondents selected "6 weeks" (58%) or "1 year" (27%).

It is extremely challenging for a product to stand out from the crowd to even become considered by a grocer ― we're going to use Whole Foods as an example ― and once it gets there, it only gets more difficult.

Pizza has become considered a fast food.

Stephen was approached by Sylvia Pankhurst and moved from Glasgow to London, where she became considered one of the "most active members" (along with Emma Boyce, around 1916) of the Workers Suffrage Federationn.

Meanwhile, others stated that it was because they had been working as TB nurses and saw the need to become counsellors considering the increasing number of TB patients that required HIV counselling.

If you want to become efficient, consider ideas like saving your cooking grease (baby boomers already know that) or reheat that half-full pot of coffee.

"Emily Post's life and work would have been inconceivable without the story of Ellis Island, and the millions of immigrants who sought to become what they considered to be real Americans during Emily's lifetime," she writes.

The approach could be widely applied to assess CES provision across a range of habitats and settings, helping CES to become more commonly considered in ecosystem service evaluations.

While waiting for the IMV to become thin, we considered that a rectal cancer treatment such as chemotherapy would be helpful.

+ Sculptor, and founder of the Hunters Point artist colony, Jacques Terzian, dies in San Francisco at 94. Founded in 1984, the Point grew to become what was considered to be the largest artist colony operating in the United States.

Those designing and developing Fog systems would need to consider the potential of underlying operating system [131] to become compromised and considering how their system, and its physical implications can be protected to minimise damage.