Sentence examples for careful heed from inspiring English sources

The French Jewish biblical and Talmudic scholar Rashi (Rabbi Shlomo Yitzhaqi of Troyes, 1040 1105), the most popular of all Jewish commentators, paid careful heed to the language and rejected those midrashic traditions that were inconsistent with the plain meaning of the text.

If a flaw is found there will be grounds for an appeal, even though this may have played absolutely no part in the jury's decision.Advocates of the jury system like to envisage all 12 jurors earnestly and patiently discussing the evidence and paying careful heed to the judge's directions.

Now ponder something incontrovertible: that my opponent made an unusually explicit bet that America's diplomatic hand would be magically strengthened if he were seen listening to other governments, swaggering less, paying careful heed to grievances in the Muslim world and paying more respect to multilateral bodies.

In so doing, it will be careful to heed a warning from Harvard's Mr Weinberger: "The mainstream media are in a good position to get things wrong".

Meanwhile, the Social Democrats, who form the junior half of the governing coalition, have made saving jobs their priority, which Mrs. Merkel also needs to be careful to heed.

Women indicated they were careful to heed their obstetricians' advice regarding food.

Throughout the tournament, announcers and commentators careful enough to heed the insistence of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, will refer to the players as "student-athletes".

The only advice I will give is this: be careful whose advice you heed.

Confined to a wheelchair, I sometimes need assistance and excursions from home - my comfort zone - require careful planning, and the heeding of Harry Callahan's advice.

But there is also a lot of misinformation out there about fertility, so experts say people should be careful about which advice they heed.

We are the agents of natural selection and, even as we imagine apocalypse, we should heed Darwin's careful words: that we act only by "accumulating slight successive favorable variations"; that we can produce "no great or sudden modification"; that change is achieved only "by very short steps".