Sentence examples for be unable to consider from inspiring English sources

Even if the House passes the legislation, no final action will occur for at least a week since Senate leaders said Thursday night that they would be unable to consider the measure before the Memorial Day break.

These patients will be unable to consider alternative courses of treatment and make decisions for themselves, leaving their spouses and children, who have their own emotional and financial agendas, to make those decisions on their behalf.

Perhaps this is why it is so easy for many adults to ignore the lives of others, or be unable to consider how our actions can affect another person, far away, out of sight, and of whom we know nothing about.

But it was in November 2000, in the waning days of the Clinton administration, that the service announced that it would be unable to consider any new species for listing, except for emergencies, saying all of its time and money were being sapped by compliance with legal actions".

They had been sent to the judge along with a proposed questionnaire, which Officer Valle's lawyers wanted to use to weed out prospective jurors who might be unable to consider the case fairly if they were presented with similar images at trial.

Perth were unable to consider several important players due to injury on Saturday night including Chris Harold and import Gyorgy Sandor.

"The service is unable to consider your time working in Iraq to fulfill the physical presence requirement for adjustment of status purposes," he wrote.

The House was unable to consider that Senate provision because the administration refused to give us intelligence documents to explain what we'd be granting immunity for — even though those documents were given to our Senate counterparts.

We are unable to consider long-term social costs or gains, whether in large matters, as in global warming, health care or environmental concerns, down to smaller housekeeping matters, like whether a garden is worth it.

The French journalist Jean Daniel (also born French in Algeria) said that because of his humble upbringing, Camus was unable to "consider himself the inheritor of a long history of colonial oppression.

It was in his late teens that he took an overdose, chiefly the result of being unable to consider any future in being gay, and was sent to a psychiatric hospital.