Sentence examples for contemplated by a from inspiring English sources

The proposals sport Brobdingnagian names like the California Extremely Large Telescope, or CELT; Giant Magellan; or the Overwhelming Large Telescope, OWL, a 100-meter-diameter behemoth being contemplated by a collaboration of European nations.

It is the model thought to be favoured by the Treasury, which is concerned about the economic impact of leaving the single market, but not contemplated by a number of other ministers who believe it is not tenable to maintain current border arrangements with the EU.

"Italian Scene Composition" (1833), painted in New York from impressions gathered in Italy, is a grand panorama of sylvan countryside with classical ruins and a distant mountain, contemplated by a tiny figure in the foreground who sits with his back against a broken column.

Thus, in contrast to the geoscientific analysis of landscape, which investigates its substantive properties, aesthetic perception mainly deals with landscape appearance - views or scenery that are contemplated by a perceptive and communicative observer.

The historical answer to this question is in part that Plotinus assumed that he was following Plato who, in Timaeus (30c; cf. Philebus 22c), claimed that the Form of Intelligible Animal was eternally contemplated by an intellect called 'the Demiurge'.

However improbable such an eventuality remains, it is shocking to find it being even contemplated by such a leading European player as the foreign minister of France.

I think the tightened sanctions being contemplated by Obama are a bad idea.

"[L]et me be clear: There is no path to deferred action or citizenship, or one being contemplated by Congress, for a child who crosses our border illegally today," he wrote.

So, let me be clear: There is no path to deferred action or citizenship, or one being contemplated by Congress, for a child who crosses our border illegally today.

The Supreme Court has found that a decision is "arbitrary and capricious" if it relied on factors not contemplated by Congress, ignored an important part of the problem at hand, ignored evidence to the contrary or came up with a decision that is so implausible it could not be attributed to a difference of opinion within the agency (State Farm, 463 U.S. 43).

As a next step, the FDIC will test the funding mechanism contemplated by the LLP in a sale of receivership assets this summer.