Sentence examples for considering what measures from inspiring English sources

Officials said that the company was considering what measures to take in Europe but that it had not made any concrete plans.

"Our dealers have received a lot more complaints, but we are pursuing the root cause and we will be considering what measures we will take for our customers," he said on Japanese TV last night.

CACSW is considering what measures to recommend to the chancellor based on these findings.

It is likely that the Fit-mix system is so extreme that it will be phased out by itself, but it is still worth considering what measures could be made to ensure that at least the most basic knowledge of behaviour and welfare is taken into consideration when making new housing systems?

As European leaders prepared for a two-day economic summit meeting in Brussels, Martin Schultz, president of the European Parliament, urged them to consider what measures to take regarding Hungary.

It is important that we consider what measures could be adopted to try and protect cyclists' airway function.

In the "results" section, we need to consider what measures of clinical efficacy were used (relative risk, odds ratio, or number needed to treat, among others) and the precision of the results (confidence intervals).

"Each year the BHA and Aintree review all incidents which occur during the Grand National meeting and consider what measures can be taken to address the risk of a repeat in the future.

"This does not mean that disruption is imminent or likely, but Ofgem, DECC and ourselves believe it appropriate to consider what measures could be taken in case margins deteriorate further," National Grid said.

With similar announcements an almost daily occurrence, the Burmese government should consider what measures can be taken to ensure local business is able to compete with foreign firms and isn't left in the dust.

My expectation on this and related issues is that, now that the fight to win the office is behind him, he can take the necessary time--along with his intelligent advisors--to prudently consider what measures are going to best serve the country and her economy going forward.