Sentence examples for considered I mean from inspiring English sources

Available evidence was often not in a format that was easily accessible to commissioners who stressed the need for clear-cut business cases which demonstrate the economic benefits before commissioning could be considered: "I mean we've put outcomes in, we ask for feedback … and to be fair it is very hard to get realistic info fed back to us.

That is considered abuse for me…like if you feel threatened by somebody or if you feel uncomfortable by somebody I think this is considered violence…I mean if you are violated in some ways".

For the sake of history, here are more of his remarks: Let me just say these are some of the teething pains of learning a new technology, but I consider Second Voice — I mean Second Life — as the beginning of a very different kind of system that lets exactly what you see happening in front of us, which is people from all over the world can come together and can be together and can share ideas.

To see what I mean, consider some of the imagery in the HUMBLE.

All things considered, by which I mean the librarian, this was a great night.

The film's Roland is the kind of guy who, when informed by Maud that Christabel LaMotte has long been considered homosexual, jokes: "I mean, don't get me wrong.

And I mean considering I've been involved with health and I didn't even know that.' 'In fact, that's another thing: they could make clearer in a way at the beginning what's their job and what isn't, because I'd never had help before and I didn't know, I really didn't know what they were there to do in the beginning.

And I mean considering I've been involved with health and I didn't even know that.' (B07 ref15) 'In fact, that's another thing: they could make clearer in a way at the beginning what's their job and what isn't, because I'd never had help before and I didn't know, I really didn't know what they were there to do in the beginning.

Following Bland's settings, we consider (i) the normal distribution with mean μ=5 and standard deviation σ=1, and (ii) the log-normal distribution with location parameter μ=5 and scale parameter σ=0.25, 0.5, and 1, respectively.

These encounters have inspired me to consider again what I mean when I use the word God, and why I still feel the urge to use it.

'Because I think if you were to say 'it does cost a lot and do consider it carefully', I mean, then you're already pushing people in a certain direction.' [remark by a psychosocial worker] However, there are also patients who bring up the aspect of the treatment costs themselves.