Sentence examples for at once consider from inspiring English sources

If you want more experience managing multiple stakeholders at once, consider coaching your kid's little league team.

For an insight into how the strings of disabled people's independence are being pulled at once, consider that as Julie sees her social care cut, she's also been turned down for the wheelchair she needs.

Correspondingly, these new insights were troubling, because given modern business demands, how can organizations afford to not have employees focus both narrowly and broadly at once? Consider, for example, an engineer working on an oil rig, whose job it is to monitor the safety of employees working on the rig.

If you simply don't want too much money in your heirs' hands all at once, consider an annuity.

If you are an avid rock climber, have a family history of medical problems or couldn't shoulder the financial burden of big medical bills all at once, consider paying a higher premium for a lower deductible.

To get a sense of the number of classes going on at once, consider the fact that Ashford courses run for five weeks apiece and new terms begin almost every week of the year.

It is returning it to the Senate or the House of Representatives in session, because when it is returned, it is to be at once considered again.

You all complain about various financial pressures, but never once consider, at least audibly, that you could alleviate the stress on both your budgets and your burnt-out husbands by earning some money yourselves.

Some of the country's highest-paid officials at public universities are being compensated at levels once considered the domain of their counterparts at private institutions, a survey published today by The Chronicle of Higher Education shows.

Mr. Levine belongs to a generation of track and field athletes who are breaking records for speed, distance and endurance at ages once considered too old for competition.

On the seafront at Cliftonville, once considered the posh part of town, stands the Walpole Bay Hotel, a gloriously eccentric remnant from the Edwardian era serving cream teas on an Art Deco veranda overlooking the bowling green, while the Victorian Nayland Rock Shelter on the promenade, where T S Eliot wrote parts of The Wasteland, has Grade II listed status.