Sentence examples for consideration of the implications from inspiring English sources

"The resolution to this debate should be through calm, considered, nuanced and reasoned consideration of the implications of the rights and freedoms of all Australians," Wilson's submission said.

Even if we restrict ourselves to consideration of the implications for UK science, the facts remain gelatinous, and intermingled with opinion and gut-feeling.

However, implementing Plan S would be unwise without having proper transition tools and due consideration of the implications for research practices.

Brexit (a consultative referendum) means (voted for by a narrow majority) Brexit (that we should leave the EU without further parliamentary scrutiny or consideration of the implications or constitutional foundations of the vote).

Nor is there any place for careful consideration of the implications for Britain's relations in Europe, or the United Nations system and the rules of international law for which Britain has agitated over many years.

It was transcribed, certified, included in the proceedings, and made available to the press in haste, with no oversight, and with no consideration of the implications of wiretapping a conversation of a sitting president.

The Monothelite and iconoclastic controversies produced herculean theological endeavours: the criticism of Monothelitism by the monk Maximus the Confessor (580 662) was based upon subtle and very careful considerations of the implications of Chalcedon.

It concludes with a consideration of the broader implications of the yetzer discourse in rabbinic anthropology.

Largely absent from the debate, however, has been a fuller consideration of the strategic implications a nuclear agreement could have on the U.S. position in the Middle East.

In trying to determine where to place its European subsidiary, the top management of one company completely ignored a decision tree analysis that showed careful consideration of the financial implications of possible locations.

The decision was greeted positively by the Francis Crick Institute and British scientists but was met with anger and disqmay by those concerned that rapid advances in the field of genome editing is precluding proper consideration of the ethical implications.