The phrase "a message considering that" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an attempt to convey a message that takes into account certain information or circumstances, but the phrasing is awkward.
Example: "I received a message considering that the deadline was approaching, urging me to complete the project soon."
Alternatives: "a message taking into account" or "a message in light of".
Here, nodes rebroadcast a message considering the number of times that the message is received along with the inter-arrival times.
In terms of costs for the patient, assuming a cost of 10 15 € cents per message, and considering that on average each patient sent 52 messages, the overall cost sustained did not exceed €8.
It's a surprise, in a way, that it's taken this long for LinkedIn to add an interactive Q&A feature, considering that direct messaging and users interacting with each other has been a cornerstone of the product.
Considering that reliability of safety message transmission is the most critical among other performance indices, we introduce or suggest several potential mechanisms to enhance the packet reception rates.
Considering that 125/1,038 e-mail messages were reported as "undelivered", the response rate to the invitation was 13%%.
To make the "eat less" message a bit more palatable, consider that quality may have a bearing on quantity: I don't know about you, but the better the quality of the food I eat, the less of it I need to feel satisfied.
All in all the choice to use Disco as a name for a group messaging app is incongruous, especially when you consider that Google also owns Hello.com.
Rather than 'cognitive messages' or dietary advice, the GROS considers that 'sensations' should guide eating.
The ATP released a statement last week that it had sent a message that "we consider his behavior inappropriate and that he will be in violation of the rules if he engages in such activity in the future".
In Figurative Equivalence two types of relations are detected: Metonymy and Metaphor, meaning that the recipient of the multimodal message considers two entities as semantically equal despite that each media presents a different entity.
