Sentence examples for consideration to the implications from inspiring English sources

But the trust is clear that when scheduling next year's transmission of The Apprentice and The Junior Apprentice the executive must give due consideration to the implications of showing the programmes in the months immediately before a general election".

Unfortunately, in their zeal to manufacture a profit, some proponents give insufficient consideration to the implications and ramifications of their ventures vis-a-vis the extant law of outer space, particularly in relation to the non-appropriation principle.

We gave careful consideration to the implications of these general statements for our inferences, and revised questions were documented for future surveys.

Whilst this may seem self-evident, in a fast-paced health-care delivery system it is all too easy to give care based on the lowest common denominator without giving due consideration to the implications of what that care means to the person who is on the receiving end.

Furthermore, a growing number of international governmental advisory bodies have begun to give detailed consideration to the concept and its risk assessment implications, and how these may be incorporated into the regulatory process.

Some limited consideration is given to the implications of medical tourism to healthcare systems in the US and UK [ 27, 28] and in these papers India is included as a major destination for those seeking care rather than the sole focus.

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

A proper review will allow us to look at the issues in a considered and thorough way, giving full consideration to implications of any changes".

For this reason interim analyses should be planned fully in advance, with consideration given to the practical implications of performing the analysis, and rules should be defined which determine the circumstances under which data collection should continue.

Downscaled climate change scenarios facilitate a regional assessment of changes in the parameters affecting soil erosion susceptibility in the Swartland and leads to a consideration of the implications of such scenarios for the continuation of contemporary land use practices.

And to return to Brad's point, there doesn't even seem to be any consideration of the implications for policy if in fact things like a debt crisis on the other side of the Atlantic can suddenly triple the apparent demand for high-powered money.