Sentence examples for considering and accepting from inspiring English sources

(B) The process of considering and accepting the money offered by the disguised police officer further despoils the judge's character but has no further effect on court proceedings (because the judge is arrested within minutes).

The electrochemical and spectral behaviour of this film proved to be similar to PPy/dodecyl-sulfate (DS), widely considered and accepted as one of the best combinations of conducting polymer films.

An official announcement said that the junta "had considered and accepted General Thi's application for a vacation".

It also improves the way professionals (medical, physiatric and managerial) consider and accept it for use in planification and the health politic field.

In response to the controversy, EPA commissioned the National Academy of Sciences to advise whether and under what circumstances the Agency should consider and accept intentional human dosing studies.

The initiative was considered and accepted as an approach that had potential to provide inputs to each LGU's five-year Health Investment Plans and/or Annual Operational Plans (AOP).

Early separation of rat pups from their mothers (separatio a matrem) is considered and accepted as an animal model of perinatal stress.

8% of patients thought that it was important to consider and accept the opinions of relatives compared to 50% of ICU nurses, 44% of students of health sciences and 46% of students of non health related courses (p < 0.05).

If we consider and accept menstruation as a vital component of healthy development, then it stands to reason that this information could play a role in answering questions related to what our threshold should be for a minimal acceptable weight.

There was no difference in the opinion that it was important to consider and accept the opinions of relatives between those who knew or did not know the law prior to reading the information leaflet.

Women considered the existing law as unethical in 11%, compared to 6% of men (p < 0.05), women also more frequently thought that it was important to consider and accept the opinions of relatives (47% versus 38%, p < 0.05) and consequently more men supported the idea that it should be possible to retrieve organs of potential donors also against the will of the relatives (37% versus 25%, p < 0.05).