Sentence examples for consideration was driven from inspiring English sources

65 The relative prominence of the dealing sector early in the period under consideration was driven by girls rather than boys, as was the later increase in the proportional significance of domestic service.

The GB migration under consideration is driven by the applied stress, carries plastic flow and produces quadrupoles of disclination defects in nanocrystalline materials.

Given that the Faroe Islands and Seychelles studies had similar ranges of exposure, power considerations are driven primarily by sample size, so it stands to reason that the Seychelles study (just under 800 mother/infant pairs) will have less power than the Faroe study (over 1000 pairs).

One practical consideration for this choice was driven by non-availability at some centers of data either on the species of Candida (other than a report that the isolate is non-albicans) or the minimum inhibitory concentrations of FLU for the species isolated.

Teachers' consideration of pedagogical content knowledge was driven by design frames related to idea development, perception, enactment, institutional considerations, and interpersonal factors.

This would protect against cases where the fee objection was driven by strategic considerations, or simple spite, as it might have been in the Asarco case.

The F.D.A. has delayed a decision on Plan B for three years in a process that critics have said was driven by political considerations.

A number of senior staff expressed concern about the frequency with which decision-making was driven by "reputational considerations" rather than fiduciary risk itself, said Evans.

Murdoch insisted to the Financial Times in May that the decision to drop the BBC "was driven by commercial considerations," and not by a "request from anybody in China".

He said that the decision to delay the proposed rule was driven by agency considerations and not by political pressure from the White House.

The founding of GADRI was driven by several considerations: (1) a lack of coordination, or communication, among disaster research institutes (DRIs); (2) the need for disaster research policy; and (3) the opportunities and synergies afforded by DRI collaboration.