"consider the remarks" is a perfectly correct and usable sentence in written English.
It is usually used when trying to get an audience to think carefully about what has been said. For example: "As the keynote speaker concluded his address, he asked his audience to consider the remarks he had made about the current state of the economy."
Islam forbids alcohol and many Islamists consider the remarks unacceptable.
If you doubt that the winner-take-all U.S. economy is one of the Tea Party's inspirations, consider the remarks this week by its heroine, Sarah Palin.
But the two men at the top at Merlin – the chair, Sir John Sunderland, and the chief executive, Nick Varney – should consider the remarks of the judge at Stafford crown court and ask themselves whether they can continue in their posts with credibility.
Whether Trump was making a bad joke or a serious request for foreign espionage in the service of his campaign, Pavlovsky told me that Putin will consider the remarks "politically inappropriate," a sign of immaturity and lack of discipline, which are attributes that turn him off.
That said, consider the remarks at the very beginning.
Schumer did not consider the remark a true apology: "NYers can take a joke.
Or consider the remark of the Teleprompter that "all of us are destined to live our lives between those two extremes".
Lammert said he rejected the insinuation that German MPs were terrorists, saying he considered the remarks to be an attack on the whole parliament.
Kidd, the one player whom Martin singled out as joining him in his urgency, considered the remarks and said: "I'm not going to get into that one.
It's possible Malone will come to miss his old post, considering the remarks he made a recent company newsletter "Ive spent 30 years with BP and over half of that has involved downsizing and closing and melding businesses together," the company cited him as saying with a 'gentle Texan drawl', "But now in the shipping business, I have to say it doesnt get any better than this".
According to the six check-criteria for character displacement suggested by Grant (1972) and Arthur (1982) and considering the remarks of Schluter and McPhail (1992), the following evaluation can be made: Chance can be ruled out as an explanation of the pattern, given that other cases of sympatry also constitute the same depth segregation of the two entities.
