Sentence examples for considers that it would from inspiring English sources

She hadn't thought about communicating with policy makers before getting involved with the pairing scheme, but she now considers that "it would be a really interesting area to work in," providing the opportunity "to have some small impact on issues [that] you really care about".

She considers that it would be an opportunity for neighbours, who seldom if ever communicate, to get to know one another.

Mr Webster has already said that he will not stay in his post if he considers that it would be unhelpful for him to do so.

"The board considers that it would not be in shareholders' interests to remain as a minority in a company that was no longer independent," the NatWest statement added.

But he said: "What matters is not what the item is or was worth, but what the reviewer considers that it would be reasonable for the public to pay towards an item of that kind".

"The veto is a measure of last resort to ensure that sensitive information is not released in circumstances in which the government considers that it would be against the public interest to do so.

Samsung, for its part, was pushing Android Mashmallow updates to a number of its devices, but failed to consider that it would cause serious issues in Galaxy Note 4s — issues it then would charge to repair.

"The tribunal considered that it would be inappropriate to make any recommendation because, in its judgment, it is not appropriate to recommend his discharge".

Did you ever consider that it would encourage some to cheat?

These did not strike me as unreasonable questions, considering that it would be my money in the account.

"But politically we considered that it would be difficult because of the circumstances, with a former military man in the government".