Sentence examples for considering whether to join from inspiring English sources

Officials from some of the states were still considering whether to join with the Justice Department.

AIG is considering whether to join a lawsuit against the government that spent $182bn£115bnbn) to save it from collapse.

Terry Backer, the Long Island Soundkeeper, said his organization was assessing the situation on Hen Island and was considering whether to join Mr. Tartaglione's lawsuit.

In the long term, Jones is considering whether to join the man he succeeded at Edgeley Park, Philippe Saint-André, at Toulon.

The Feds are said to be considering whether to join as plaintiffs a "whistleblower" lawsuit started by Armstrong's former team-mate Floyd Landis.

The Department of Justice is considering whether to join the case as a plaintiff and is close to making that decision, the person said.

This spring, the issue struck sparks in Bay Ridge, when Community Board 10 considered whether to join Operation Dumpster.

Meanwhile, executives of the New York Daily News are expected to meet today with investment bankers and managers of The Inquirer and Philadelphia Daily News as they consider whether to join final bidding for the two newspapers.

And, because the new policy allows Cigna to keep its multi-star ratings, the star ratings also mislead people who are looking at Medicare's star ratings as they consider whether to join a Medicare Advantage plan.

The first minister of Scotland, Nicola Sturgeon, said her administration would "actively consider" whether to formally join the next legal battle challenging the UK government's position that it has the right to trigger article 50 based on the referendum result alone.

Horta-Osório, who joined from Santander in January, will immediately embark on a strategic review that is expected to consider whether to unite all the bank's brands – Lloyds, Halifax and Bank of Scotland – under a single banner.