Sentence examples for consider in the aftermath of from inspiring English sources
In a conversation, another grandson of King Abdel Aziz also referred to intense discussions about what if any changes within the royal family Saudi Arabia ought to consider in the aftermath of the Sept. 11 attacks.
In some ways it must be similar to what families have been considering in the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy.
Hartley also accepted that he was close to losing the captaincy - something he considered in the aftermath of the incident that saw him become the first player to be red carded in a Premiership final.
Other revelations — from JPMorgan Chase's "London Whale" losses, to manipulation of the Libor benchmark interest rate by some banks, to vast money laundering schemes — show recklessness and untrustworthiness in the industry, and the need for stronger regulation than many policy makers were willing to consider in the immediate aftermath of the financial crisis.
And yet, here are some other important numbers to consider: in the immediate aftermath of the tornadoes, more than 100 survivors were pulled from the rubble.
It had been thought that Shepherd, who was unavailable for comment last night, would ask Souness to consider resigning in the aftermath of Newcastle's fourth defeat in five Premiership games and slump to 14th in the table.
"God Provides," a short by Brian Cassidy and Melanie Shatzky, considers faith in the aftermath of Katrina.
Consider tracking the "aftermath" of reaching the goal.
MAMARONECK - SHOULD people be allowed to loot?" Joan Spedafino asked her fourth graders at F.E. Bellows Elementary School here, as they sat pensively on their classroom rug to consider her question in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina.
Between 1956 and 2004 real per capita GDP, only grew at an annual rate of less than 1%; if we consider the figures in the aftermath of the 2001 macroeconomic crisis, the average income did not virtually grew in the 30 years following 1973.
"Going forward, the commission must consider in the task force examining the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy how best to ensure that citizens can reach core emergency-communication services in a crisis.
