Sentence examples for considered farther from inspiring English sources

But brain implants are considered farther off because of the heightened safety concerns from opening the skull.

The issue is now being debated anew as a similar beach restoration project is being considered farther west, along the 32-mile length of Fire Island.

In bacteria on average LD decreases down to a plateau level when pairs of sites are considered that are farther and farther away from each other on the genome, and this is often represented graphically (e.g., Namouchi et al. 2012; Takuno et al. 2012).

Some researchers say growers in the Central Valley eventually may have to consider moving farther north or to higher elevations to produce the same crops.

Nearby North Park Community Church is urging its members to consider parking  farther from the church than usual Sunday because of the expected crowd.

Shallenberger and Turnbull-Sanders filed their appeal in May 2014, alleging the city did not consider locations farther inland for the seawall as stipulated in the 2005 permit.

Because rodent model systems that employ newborn animals to produce lethal infection are generally considered to be farther removed from the human disease being modeled [3], and because of the difficulty of working with newborn mice, we developed a new TCRV mouse infection model based on i.p. challenge of AG129 type I and type II IFN receptor-deficient mice.

The mayor's office considered installing the trailer farther away from City Hall, along nearby Broadway, but abandoned the plan after sensing that reporters might criticize the mayor for all but kicking them out, a city official said.

At one point, the developers of the pipeline, Energy Transfer Partners, considered crossing the river farther north, north of the city of Bismarck, but that crossing met resistance as well.

Genetic outliers were considered those that were farther than 8 standard deviations away from any of 10 PCs over 10 runs of PC computation.

Mike Wallace, a co-author of "Gotham: A History of New York City to 1898" (Oxford, 1999), suggested that the two institutions consider moving even farther downtown.