Sentence examples for considering whether to send from inspiring English sources

Britain is still considering whether to send thousands more troops.

Officials said Mr. Rumsfeld was still considering whether to send the carrier Kitty Hawk from Japan toward Iraq.

And some movie executives are considering whether to send out early DVD's to Academy Award voters, fearing the films will be distributed online.

Here's Kennedy considering whether to send troops to Birmingham as he had to Oxford, Miss.: "So it really is just a question, we have to have two things: first, we have to have law and order, and therefore the Negroes not to be running around the city.

A message to the brave young men and women who are "psychologically disaffected" as a consequence of their service in Iraq: The deaths and wounds of your comrades were not in vain; they stand as an extremely powerful memorial, a warning of what not to do when considering whether to send young people off to war.

Britain, which currently has 8,100 troops in Afghanistan, is still considering whether to send a larger, permanent deployment later this year and Brown said he would "continue to look at what is necessary both for the short term, the medium term and the longer term".

Judges in the Italian court of appeal have up to 60 days to consider whether to send Osman back to the UK.

"Changing the Pakistan calculus is key to achieving our core goals," the President told his war cabinet in the early autumn of 2009, as he began to consider whether to send more American soldiers to the war.

A weakened Karzai administration, shorn of electoral legitimacy, represents a major blow to Western powers as they consider whether to send more troops to Afghanistan for the military campaign against the Taliban.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla .— President Obama defended taking his time as he rethinks his strategy in Afghanistan and considers whether to send more troops, telling a military audience on Monday that he would not "rush the solemn decision of sending you into harm's way".

The President could not have imagined that his words would immediately be put to the test, and that even before he left for Africa he would be forced to consider whether to send American troops into Liberia at the head of a multinational peacekeeping force.