Sentence examples for considered voluntarily from inspiring English sources

Facebook has been trying to fight the case with a series of motions to dismiss, but at some point it should have considered voluntarily making all the changes except the detrimental opt out feature.

In the meantime, I'm sure the prime minister will be considering voluntarily paying the money that, in his own words, should morally belong to the exchequer".

He told his social worker on Sept. 13 that he was afraid to get out of bed and was considering voluntarily going to a psychiatric ward, according to his treatment records.

The letter reads: "Dear Lord Myners "You telephoned me yesterday and asked me to consider voluntarily taking a material reduction in my pension entitlement as a 'gesture' to acknowledge the level of Government support being made available to RBS.

Recognizing that some institutional investors and proxy advisory firms may judge companies based on their level of engagement with shareholders, companies may want to consider voluntarily expanding descriptions of their shareholder engagement in the proxy statement to get "credit" for what they are already doing.

As he put it, "Pretty please, Warren Buffett, pretty please, Mitt Romney, won't you help contribute a little bit more toward reducing our deficit?" One could perhaps take the Republican proposal more seriously if it also required a statement on application forms for Social Security and Medicare that those qualified should consider voluntarily forgoing benefits to reduce the deficit.

The lawyer declared that Martha is considering voluntarily starting her five-month stretch "in the near future…at the time that's best for the company," apparently referring to Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia.

I asked whether, going forward, he would nonetheless consider voluntarily refusing corporate PAC donations.

Garamendi said that if a pattern emerges of many underinsured fire victims, insurance companies should consider voluntarily upgrading some policies.

"I am therefore asking that you consider voluntarily choosing to not serve pursuant to the appointment approved by the previous government," LeBlanc wrote.

But if they're really determined to protect their father's legacy, they should consider voluntarily turning over the decision-making process to a different, or at least a larger, entity.