Sentence examples for consider organised from inspiring English sources

The aim of this paper is to consider organised civil society not as distinct from but as part of the multi-level representative field that is emerging in the EU.

Instead of resisting it, nations should consider organising it.

If there is interest and appetite in pushing forward, consider organising a Breakthrough lab to explore the sort of agenda outlined below.

"One of the most outstanding innovations in German intelligence is the creation by the German NID [Naval Intelligence Division] of special intelligence 'Commandos'... their duty is to capture documents, cyphers [sic] etc before these can be destroyed by the defenders," writes Fleming, under his codename F. "I submit that we would do well to consider organising such a 'Commando'".

The success and popularity of the domestic one-day competitions in England and other parts of the world, as well as the early One-Day Internationals, prompted the ICC to consider organising a Cricket World Cup.

Because of these limitations, healthcare professionals should consider organising health promotion activities in neighbourhoods populated by Chinese immigrants.

The possibility of home visits should be expanded and perhaps one should consider organising the program in the GP's practices.

Consider organising charity and social events that bring company employees together and contribute to the community.

He never believed in a living God; Napoleon's deity was an absent and distant God, but he pragmatically considered organised religions as key elements of social order, and especially Catholicism, whose, according to him, "splendorous ceremonies and sublime moral better act over the imagination of the people than other religions".

The authors would encourage any persons considering organising a similar database to pay close attention to the DoCDat criteria and to consider carefully how to address these important issues to ensure their database is representative and accurate.

National Careers Service adviser Tom Laws agrees, adding that many school-leavers wrongly consider school organised placements to be "proper" work experience and that anything else is not quite as relevant.