Sentence examples for as reconsideration from inspiring English sources

Second, from a public health perspective, universal screening for family history of diabetes, as well as reconsideration of glycemic screening in lean individuals, may be recommended.

Mr. Larsen said the request for reconsideration as well as the lawsuit, to be filed in the Grafton County Superior Court, contend that Dartmouth's rules concerning sexual abuse are unclear.

This would include costs of creating a legal framework with sustainability criteria; costs of building up an administrative apparatus to enforce, supervise, and control the fulfillment of the sustainability criteria; costs of the evaluation of the achieved results and reconsideration; as well as costs of sanctions, if the sustainability criteria have not been fulfilled as they should.

But unbelievably, there is no provision for what should happen if a bill is sent back for reconsideration, as has happened to the labour reform.

The National Health – a satire of hospital politics which ran in the National Theatre's repertory for over two years – is well due reconsideration, as is the bizarre pantomime musical, Poppy, in which Dick Whittington's sister becomes a drug addict.

The biennale's theme is "Bolshe Sveta," or "More Light," which Ms. de Zegher described as a reconsideration of time and space in a world where both seem increasingly encroached upon by technology and exploitation.

Some have regarded the modern liberals' embrace of increased government power as a repudiation of the classical liberal belief in limited government, but others have seen it as a reconsideration of the kinds of power required by government to protect the individual rights that liberals believe in.

Modifying the insurance scheme to ensure equitable access to care in community is important as is reconsideration of the methods for reimbursement.

These results proved such conditions to be extremely hazardous, and they called for applicability reconsiderations as well as the redesign of pressure-relief vents, suppression systems, and isolation systems where such conditions may occur.

As a result, we have begun analyzing historical "plague" records for as much information for reconsideration as possible.

While there, Hempel would publish "Problems and Changes in the Empiricist Criterion of Meaning" (1950) and "The Concept of Cognitive Significance: A Reconsideration" (1951), as well as his first book, a volume in the International Encyclopedia of Unified Science, Fundamentals of Concept Formation in Empirical Science (1952).