Sentence examples for consideration written from inspiring English sources

There is another important consideration written into the act.

In their newest film, "For Your Consideration," written by Mr. Guest and Eugene Levy and performed in a broader than usual version of the company's semi-improvisatory style, some of the most delirious mischief is concentrated in scenes from a ridiculous imaginary movie, "Home for Purim".

To submit items for consideration, write to On the Towns, Sunday New Jersey Section, The New York Times, 229 West 43d Street, New York, N.Y.

"Even though this share seems low, ovarian cancer remains highly fatal, so accordingly this risk warrants consideration," wrote the researchers, led by Lina Steinrud Morch of Copenhagen University.

Caucasian actresses aged 18-35, between US dress sizes 2-8 and with "natural breasts" were invited to submit their photographs and measurements for consideration, writing "whore" in the subject line.

"Conciseness in a work of this kind is apt to be carried to the extreme, and this is the chief criticism to be made on the book under consideration," wrote a reviewer in The Medical Standard in 1897.

Organizing physical space in your lab is important and deserves due consideration, writes Jim Austin in "Toolkit: Designing Your Laboratory".

Echoing Crook, Charles Handley-Read, the first scholar of the twentieth century to give Burges serious consideration, wrote: "Working together, Burges and Nicholls had transposed a poem into sculpture with a delicacy that is very nearly musical.

But she asked Deukmejian to remove her name from consideration, writing in a letter that "I love the work that I am doing and feel committed to my appointment to the federal bench".

Mr. Ekserdjian, citing technical considerations, writes that it is likely to have seen the light of day in ancient Tartessos, in modern Andalusia in Spain.

"However it occurred, there is little doubt that the organism was introduced to Haiti by a traveller from abroad, and this fact raises important public health considerations," wrote Scott Dowell, director of the CDC's division of global disease detection and emergency response, and Christopher Braden, a medical epidemiologist with the CDC.