Sentence examples for apparent consideration from inspiring English sources

But this rarely resulted in any apparent consideration of blacks as equals or as much of anything other than singers and dancers and laborers.

Some doubts as to the safety of the operation, as well as the twins' apparent consideration for each other's comfort and remarkable adaptation to their condition, led them to reject surgery.

And second, what does it say about John McCain's judgment that he knowingly asked a parent in this situation to be his running mate, without apparent consideration for the effect that this would necessarily have on her family, and particularly on those members of her family most in need?

Advocates are encouraged by Wheeler's apparent consideration of the "common carrier" change as a back-up option.

DeVos' apparent consideration came in response to the Texas Education Agency wanting clarification from the Department of Education on behalf of some of their school districts that asked whether they could use the funds to purchase guns, gun training, marshal training, and more due to the increased focus on school safety.

Comparisons between the relationships used to define the SynTReN data generation and the recovered networks have been numeric, without apparent consideration of the type of interaction.

Among important fashion magazines, there are few whose editorial pages function with as little apparent commercial consideration as does Italian Vogue, or exert as much influence.

The diversities existing within this larger framework then become apparent through consideration of the dances of the several culture areas or tribal groupings.

No heterogeneity was apparent and consideration of higher quality studies did not suggest any difference in outcomes after home or outpatient physiotherapy exercise.

There was remarkable agreement between the data generated by the quenching technique and that generated by the polarographic technique (r = 0.99, P < 0.0001; Fig. 1B), but this analysis hides a difference that only becomes apparent on consideration of the Bland Altman plot of the two measurement techniques (Fig. 1C).

[Male, 60 years, prostatic cancer] In the following excerpts, the patient chose his answer without apparent cognitive consideration at baseline, whereas at follow-up the process of arriving at an answer involves deliberate reasoning: Baseline answer: a little; "Let's say 'a little', since that's the first response option I see I could have chosen 'quite a bit' just as well".