Sentence examples for consider this means from inspiring English sources
This may not sound like a lot, until you consider this means up to 46,000 students are risking the debt spiral associated with payday loans.
If we consider this mean score as a cut-off point, then scores that are higher than this point predict a higher possibility of pre-hospital delay, and special attention would need to be paid to those in this group.
Given that there are more than 27 million CIDs and three conformers per compound are being considered, this means that there are around 81 million conformers considered by each 3-D query.
All things considered, this means that almost all of the 68 included studies lacked scientific rigor and all the results have to be considered with great caution.
> These results indicate that ionic liquid cations and anions cannot be discussed separately; the mutual influence of the counter ion has to be considered; this means that the acceptor (donor) properties are not only a function of the cation (anion), as it is usually suggested for the Kamlet Abboud Taft parameters α and β, but also a function on the anion (cation).
We considered this mean difference in knee abduction moment to be clinically relevant, as it was predictive of ACL injury occurrence in a prospective study.
When only the top CpG per DMR with respect to β-value change was considered, this mean difference increased slightly to 0.03.
But consider this: that means than one in every five college students is a non-drinker, and twenty percent is a pretty high proportion.
So if you still don't think we're living in a Catch-22 world, consider this: That means corporations are "people" who have the right to speak - without ever being heard.
Before you think that sounds great, consider this: Power distance means managers rarely give employees the leeway to make decisions.
President Viktor Yanukovich, concluding his first year in office, should carefully consider what this means for his oft-expressed goal of integrating his country into Europe.
