Sentence examples for consideration to serve from inspiring English sources

By Russell Platt September 30, 2015 The Canadian conductor Yannick Nézet-Séguin is said to be under consideration to serve as the music director of the Metropolitan Opera.

Former Massachusetts governor Mitt Romney, whom Trump met with on Saturday for more than an hour, is under "active and serious consideration" to serve as secretary of state, Pence said.

Hiring units may impose additional or higher requirements for eligibility for consideration to serve as a GSI while an undergraduate (e.g. a limit on Incomplete grades, higher GPA or higher grade received in the course in which they will serve).

Will any one say that a person who has reached his majority, and who had voluntarily agreed, for a valuable consideration, to serve another as an apprentice for an indefinite period, or even for a given number of years, can be compelled, against his will, to remain in the service of the master?

Dr. Ben Carson, who is black, also said Wednesday that he was under serious consideration to serve as secretary of Housing and Urban Development.

From that time we all know the great study has been to find some certain general principles, which shall be known to all mankind, not only to rule the particular case then under consideration, but to serve as a guide for the future.

That outpouring of strength and consideration was never meant to serve as the pretext for false conclusions.

… We can only suggest that the Legislature make the issue and need for change a more important consideration in selecting people to serve on the University Board of Regents".

Rodents have not been implicated in transmission of enzootic NA EEEV; however, seroprevalence data (5 ) support their susceptibility to infection and warrant consideration of their potential to serve as vertebrate hosts during epizootic transmission.

Charter schools have been permitted to open wherever the founders want with no consideration for what cities need to serve all of their students.

Ideas under consideration include forcing civilian bureaucrats to serve a "joint tour" in a different agency and creating regional diplomatic coordinators who would marshal civilian agencies in the same way that the Pentagon's Central Command and Pacific Command coordinate military units abroad.