Sentence examples for consider this story from inspiring English sources
Some critics consider this story the first modern Italian novel.
Consider this story of James being used as a political football in an attorney general's race in Ohio.
Or consider this story: the Archbishop of Canterbury is actually the offspring of a little fox with pointy ears that lived in a tree!
Or simply consider this story: locked inside the nucleus of each little invisible atom is a force so vast it can destroy an entire city!
"Consider this story confirmed by the man himself," he wrote in the blog post, in which he described Kyle as a "true American badass" and a "real-life action hero".
Those who don't know the music of Lou Harrison, whose 85th birthday is belatedly being celebrated in the Juilliard School's Focus Festival, which began on Friday and runs until next Friday, or those who think that he is a marginal composer best known for building exotic instruments and exploring Eastern musical traditions, should consider this story.
Considering this story is set in a snowy place with lots of snow, igloos and polar bears it is bursting with vibrant colours.
You might have heard it whispered by the parishioners leaving church, heard it from the lips of the priest himself, struggling with his cassock in the vestiarium, heard it from the golf links and the tennis courts… Enright's observation, that "we're all drinkers," is especially insightful when considering this story and Cheever's work generally.
(Anita Shapira considers this story to be at the origin of the theory of Avi Shlaim who brought forth what she considers as the myth of the collusion between Ben-Gurion and Abdallah.
Gavin Fuller of The Daily Telegraph also compared "Cold Blood"'s concept and ideas to the original 1970 Silurians story but considered this story made "less of an impact" due to a "black and white depiction" and the one-dimensional Restac.
(The First Vatican Mythographer elaborates on this story, explaining that Troilus's body is dragged right to the walls of Troy. ) In his commentary on the Aeneid, Servius considers this story as a deliberate departure from the "true" story, bowdlerized to make it more suitable for an epic poem.
