Sentence examples for authorities should consider from inspiring English sources

Hungary says that the Romanian authorities should consider their request and work towards a solution.

Local authorities should consider incentives to encourage people to switch to electric vehicles, said the draft clean air zone framework, published on Thursday.

Where are you going?' Well, he didn't actually say that but it would have been cool if he had and the authorities should consider working these questions into their routine as part of the Gauguin centenary celebrations.

Citing secret evidence that he played an organizational role in Islamic Jihad, also mainly related to money, the court suggested that the military authorities should consider administrative terms shorter than six months in Mr. Diab's case, to allow for better judicial oversight.

"Also, private practice creates a perverse incentive to increase your NHS waiting times – after all, the longer they are, the more private practice will accrue," he adds, concluding that health authorities should consider setting an "uncrossable line m banning consultants working in both the NHS and the private sector.

It says local authorities should consider people facing eviction automatically as at higher risk of mental health problems, with attendant referrals for services, and that full and immediate counselling should be offered to those approaching the council for help with housing and homelessness.

Environmental scientist Jon Brodie of James Cook University in Townsville says the authority should consider mandating construction of a protective dyke at the dredging site for storage of dredge spoils.

The results imply that when marketing a modern technology for bioenergy heating, both public authorities and producers should consider issues related to the users' perception of subjective norm, such as perceived status of using bioenergy or environmental concerns, when designing campaigns to promote the use of woodstoves.

The authorities should therefore consider possible target substitutions and their consequences for the expected harm before introducing such a ban on vehicles.

Clinicians, patients, and regulatory authorities should carefully consider these results in the context of the available information on the thiazolidinediones' benefits on glycaemic control and harm relating to different outcomes.

In the temporary absence of such tests, health authorities in sub-Saharan Africa should consider reallocating their resources to other STI measures rather than diagnosing and treating gonorrhoea and chlamydia inadequately in antenatal care.