Sentence examples for consider this sentence from inspiring English sources

"I am hoping that you can consider this sentence fair and just to me, as well as the community," Poehlman pleaded, without "a sentence of incarceration or imprisonment".

1) Start with a clear identity Consider this sentence: "My research interests include Thomas Mann, German modernist literature, the body, the senses, Freudian psychoanalysis, queer theory and performativity, poststructuralism, and Derridean deconstruction".

(Consider this sentence, taken from the Guardian: "Were you hiring a manager for a small chain of discreet luxury business hotels, you would want them to look like Tony Gilroy". Quoi?) When I got down to it, my job of translation was a massive slog.

But now consider this sentence with the description unpacked.

Consider this sentence from his statement: "Forty five years plus on I have other dreams..."...

And if you followed that phrase with the charming tale of how those special cows got a special massage and only fed on nothing but Sapporo beer before they ended up on your plate, consider this sentence your wake up call.

Consider this quintessential Brookner sentence, uttered as her heroine confides that she does not love the much older husband she has recently married: "What I felt for him was the gratitude that unmarried women in Jane Austen feel for a prospect that might, if fortune favored them, bring about the sort of resolution considered to be appropriate".

Consider this slow-opening sentence about "a translatlantic lady" named Alice Pleydell-Bouverie: "She was to the end more English than American and lived in a sort of English manor house near the village of Rhinebeck on the Hudson River not far from her endlessly irritable and irritating brother Vincent Astor, who owned much of New York City".

Consider the sentence: 'This sentence is not true'.

For example, consider the sentence 'This weapon, suitably placed, is capable of making it be the case that Boston is destroyed.' Neither that sentence nor its negation entails either that Boston is destroyed or that Boston is not destroyed.

Let us consider the sentence (2) This sentence is not provable in the system.