Sentence examples for department should consider from inspiring English sources

It also said the department should consider modernising the legal framework for timber harvesting.

"Every major cancer center that has a full service radiation oncology department should consider having protons," said Dr. Anatoly Dritschilo, the chief of the hospital's radiation medicine department.

And, he said, the department should consider buying security equipment from manufacturers as a service, like leasing a car instead of buying it, which would allow the government to upgrade technology more quickly as newer products come out.

The New York Civil Liberties Union said yesterday that if the former officers seek reinstatement, the department should consider reopening the internal disciplinary cases against them because of what it called substantial evidence that the officers "had engaged in a conspiracy to mislead investigators about their actions".

Hillmann, a tactical expert, said the department should consider bringing in a captain to manage the day-to-day workings of the unit and review its tactical operations.

For the pilot program, the city's housing department should consider projects brought to it by any developer, rather than working only with those preapproved to respond to requests for proposals issued three times a year, the committee said.

Workload pressures on academic departments tend to limit time for interprofessional exchanges, but departments should consider establishing formal networks for mutual support, training and sharing of teaching approaches.

Human capital departments should consider this same kind of design-thinking approach, which involves creating different personas – in this case, of their workers – and mapping their journeys.

All departments should consider how to protect First Amendment rights while ensuring public safety.

To be clear: when responding to Freedom of Information requests regarding the royal family, government departments should consider the "public interest" (an ambiguous concept) in keeping the information secret, and weigh that against the "public interest" (again, an ambiguous concept) in revealing the information.

Health departments should consider available resources and data needs when choosing the optimal surveillance strategy.