The phrase "considerate by" is not correct and it can not be used in written English.
The more appropriate phrase to use would be "considerate of" or "considerate towards." For example: "I am very considerate of the needs of my colleagues."
Mets pitchers are being considerate by not complaining.
"Many people said it bothers them that fragrance has an effect on other people, that they are trying to be considerate by not overcoming others with scent".
That would be the people having a dig at those trying to be considerate by evoking those who died in a pointless war.
Be courteous and considerate by opening doors, picking up dropped items, and pay for things before she has the opportunity.
He or she obviously is being considerate by offering you the choice, and by making one, you're showing you can be decisive.
Show her you know how to be considerate by doing these things for everyone, not just her: Say "please," "thank you" and "you're welcome".
You can be a more considerate neighbour by following by these common-sense · Place felt cushions under chair and table legs to prevent them from noisily scraping across the floor; · Place your stereos and audio equipment away from the walls that are shared with other apartment units; · Keep the volume of your computer and TV at reasonable levels, especially late at night.
Macon's husband-to-be, William Kevin Kellyy), is older and less glamorous, but he is gentle, considerate and by far the better deal.
These politicians they should be considerate because by not specifying they are causing us a lot of problems.
I think you just, when you've got your own children, you've been through that, you've seen the other side, you know, you can understand the position can't you, empathise so much more… it has made me a much better GP, much safer, much more considerate, empathic, by being a parent" (OOHS doctor).
However, we tried to minimize the possible biases by considerate medical record review and by including every factor which can possibly affect the outcome of patients.
