Sentence examples for deserved more consideration from inspiring English sources

Republicans, who took the extraordinary step of rebuffing their former colleague and fellow party member, insisted that Democrats were trying to rush a vote on a crucial cabinet position that deserved more consideration.

The creation of an "expense-account" culture, the proliferation of perks to evade a confiscatory tax regime, all the "fiddles" that a traditionally law‑abiding workforce improvised to evade taxation, and the underlying puritanism of Labour's fiscal planners will be crucial in Kynaston's next volume, and perhaps deserved more consideration in A Shake of the Dice.

Based on her research, Segal suspected that biology deserved more consideration.

But she said in a statement this week that the legislation was being rushed and deserved more consideration.

I've also driven some impressive clean diesels that deserve more consideration by consumers.

It's through this process that Sparky Lyle, one of the most forgotten firemen, is found to deserve more consideration than he will surely receive.

I don't disagree with the decision at all, but I was curious how the board decides which topics deserve more consideration (and print space) than others.

Despite methodological reservations emerging from the designs, number, and comparability of the included studies, there is sufficient evidence that psychological approaches to the control of nocturnal seizures clearly deserve more consideration in research.

Syphilis is an extraordinary illness, she says, capable of afflicting the body and mind with such relentless, inventive voracity that it surely deserves more consideration in the analysis of a luminary's life than the footnoted references it generally receives.

Mr. Burlingame's position thus undercuts a central argument advanced by opponents of the Islamic center: namely, that the families of 9/11 victims enjoy a special status and that their feelings deserve more consideration than those of anyone else.

The work is obviously not definitive, but it introduces a question that deserves more consideration in empirical research on discrimination.