Sentence examples for consideration opportunities from inspiring English sources

Such a multi-objective balance is sought in the following, by means of structuring and evaluating alternative scenarios for the sustainable tourist development of Lefkada island, taking into consideration opportunities and threats of the previously sketched external environment, as well as advantages and weaknesses emerging from the study of the internal environment (Lefkada island).

We deserve consideration, opportunity, positivity.

The article highlights a variety of thoughtful, successful community-focused science and humanities programs offered by state humanities councils, including a series of targeted programs supported through a special initiative jointly-sponsored by NEH and NSF in the mid-1990s, and invites consideration of opportunities for future collaboration.

As our capability to construct more sophisticated cellular programs increases, assessing and improving the degree to which cell-based therapies perform as desired in vivo will become an increasingly important consideration and opportunity for technological advancement.

Consideration of "Opportunity cost - efficiency" had a negative impact on the appraisal for most (7 out of 9) committee members as it was noted that "tramadol is more expensive than comparable medicines".

Health economics is dominated by considerations of opportunity cost.

Based on these considerations, the opportunity to consider the breast density in the routinely breast dose calculation for each patient appears to be questionable and should be further discussed.

The white paper does not give any serious consideration to the opportunities and costs of simply renouncing nuclear capabilities.

"This decision was best for the player and best for the club," said Monk. "You have to take a lot of things into consideration when these opportunities come up for players and from a club perspective.

The changes "might be painful to some people," acknowledged the report committee's chair, Thomas Cech, president of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute in Chevy Chase, Maryland--who, incidentally, won the Nobel Prize in chemistry just as he turned 42--but they "should have a wonderful effect on encouraging early consideration of career opportunities".

Providing the public and press such notice of what issues are under consideration will create opportunities for discussion and debate before any action is taken and dramatically reduce the risk of the secret deal making that undermines trust in our government.