Sentence examples for deliberate matters from inspiring English sources

Today's European Council, at which the union's member states gather, reminds one of the old Reichstag, where the representatives of the German cities and principalities met to deliberate matters of mutual concern.

It has its regulars, including a panel of older gentlemen who convene at a row of tables near the main door, generally wear guayaberas, and deliberate matters large and small in Spanish.

There are also likely to be periods when the Article 32 goes into private session to deliberate on matters that the army regards sensitive to national security.

But after hearing 10 weeks of testimony, the jury will begin to deliberate over matters that will ultimately dictate how much insurance money will be available to rebuild the sprawling trade center complex.

B1 Trade Center Insurance Case After hearing 10 weeks of sometimes mind-numbing testimony, a jury will finally begin to deliberate over matters that will ultimately dictate how much insurance money will be available to Larry A. Silverstein, the developer, to rebuild on the World Trade Center site.

These swings are deliberate, a matter of rhythm and pacing.

But what the Bush Library will emphatically not contain--and what the Gerald Ford, Jimmy Carter, and Ronald Reagan libraries do not contain and the eventual Bill Clinton library will not contain--is a faithful record of what was actually said in the Oval Office and the Cabinet Room and on the telephone by the President and his advisers as they deliberated on matters petty and great.

At the same time, respect is also an expression of agency: it is deliberate, a matter of directed rather than grabbed attention, of reflective consideration and judgment.

The space of appearance must be continually recreated by action; its existence is secured whenever actors gather together for the purpose of discussing and deliberating about matters of public concern, and it disappears the moment these activities cease.

In Political Liberalism, Rawls admits that at one point he inclined toward accepting an ambitious version of the DRR according to which each citizen of a liberal democracy ought not to appeal to religious reasons when deliberating about matters of basic justice and constitutional essentials (see Rawls 1993, 247 n.36).

The president of the Indicting Chamber, the body that released Mr. Habre, was promoted while his chamber was deliberating the matter.