Sentence examples for a consideration of why from inspiring English sources

Edgar" deserves better; it deserves a consideration of why Eastwood made it to become what it is.

But I can absolutely tell you that without a doubt that was not a consideration of why we did this.

"Race is not a consideration of why a person should become chairman of the R.N.C., but if the nation can celebrate its first African-American president, I would certainly think the Republican Party could celebrate its first African-American chairman," said Jim Greer, the Florida Republican chairman, who endorsed Mr. Steele last week.

"Prophets without honour" may be a heavy banner to drape over these writers, but ideology is central to any consideration of why their work finds favour overseas.

Absent in this type of invective is any consideration of why, in spite of the frenzied mobilisation against Rahman, his own base mobilised even more ardently, putting him back in power with about 12,000 more votes than he received in 2010.

The Sunday Times' John Carey was disappointed that "Clay does not offer … any clear account of Jung's ideas, or any consideration of why they seemed, and have continued to seem, important … Not to attempt some kind of understanding along these lines is, in the end, unfair to Emma.

Interdisciplinary courses examining the effects of Hurricane Katrina and its aftermath will engage students in a consideration of what happened, why it happened, and how the city will change in response to this unprecedented disaster.

It must advance to a more thorough consideration of why they're using their popularity and platforms to make such a fuss.

The uncertainty of a permanent return leads to a re-consideration of why South African health professionals consider migration in the first place.

But at the very least it should prompt consideration of why such brutality has become a routine part of the American system of justice.

The spring 2016 Berkeley Graduate Lectures series were quite a thought-provoking collection — including a peek into the history of gold and wine in the early days of California, how to best measure and communicate climate change, recent studies of neurology and the brain, how we view animals as selves, and a consideration of what is punishment and why we punish.