Sentence examples for consider this novel from inspiring English sources

But before you hang up the towel on influencer marketing, consider this novel (and less expensive) idea: While leveraging actual people for brand awareness and engagement is still important, instead of shelling out your marketing dollars to Kendall Jenner or Arielle Charnas, why not hand the microphone to your customers and employees instead?

We consider this novel triple-target hybridisation strategy to be useful for the analysis of complex multifactorial experiments.

We consider this novel theory to be important for understanding plant cold hardiness and to merit further investigation.

Considering this novel geometrical viewpoint, an equation called kernel parallelization equation (KPE) is derived for damage detection under unknown periodic excitations and a sensitivity-based algorithm for solving KPE is proposed accordingly.

We may consider this a novel poetics because its aim is the reconstruction of language from the absence of language, and the reconstruction of sentience (with the aim of positing a pre- or post-sentience) as a diffuse, ambient atmospherics.

We consider this approach novel and suitable for identifying sexual orientation disparities, which we then suggest should be subject to further investigations.

Wilsonites consider this teeming satirical novel — so densely peopled it includes a helpful dramatis personae at the front — to be his best.

Women writers are often appraised in light of their personal life choices (see: Doris Lessing, Clarice Lispector, every woman you read in high school English), and I think it's interesting to consider whether this novel might have been stronger if Franzen himself had known what it's like to be a parent.

Consider this not-so-novel concept: Just because you didn't feel like a great spouse, and your marriage be coming to an end, doesn't mean you weren't a great parent.

Stakeholders in other countries may also consider evaluating this novel approach for dengue vector control.

While the previous book, "A Feast For Crows" was lightly criticized for a somewhat harsh back and forth between battle scenes and long trudges through war-torn lands, critics were eager to see the direction Martin would take the series, considering this newest novel was originally intended to be the second half of "Feast," according to Publishers Weekly.