Sentence examples for dominant consideration from inspiring English sources

In the context of prison management, and in the specific circumstances of this case, this interest is a dominant consideration.

Neighborhood specification is a dominant consideration in assuring the success of a direct search approach to a difficult combinatorial optimization problem.

Present margins over costs are not the dominant consideration because such firms are normally confident that they can get their costs down as low as competitors' costs if the volume of production is large.

Although the idea of budget balance in the administrative budget has been the dominant consideration in the budgetary policy of most countries, it has gradually been realized that such a concept may be inappropriate when external shocks such as exchange rate movements or a world recession occur.

"When our public finance situation blew wide open, the dominant consideration was ensuring that there was international investor confidence in Ireland so we could continue to borrow," said Alan Barrett, chief economist at the Economic and Social Research Institute of Ireland.

For gas discharge lines, temperature is a dominant consideration and so one has to make sure to get a coating that withstands gas discharge temperature and should be careful, as sag temperatures listed in coating literature are not maximum operating temperatures.

Now imagine that the riot takes a big step further along the progression — to someone with an even higher threshold, for whom the group identification and immersion in the culture of school shooting are even more dominant considerations.

But these factors cannot be the sole or dominant considerations in a legal decision.

With the development of portable devices, power consumption has become a dominant design consideration in the modern VLSI design area.

By the late 4th and 5th centuries, Roman fortresses were being built on easily defensible ground with irregular outlines that conformed to the topography; clearly, passive defense had become the dominant design consideration.

This reflexive paper, which constitutes one of the two methodological contributions within the special issue, interrogates and challenges some of the dominant 'ethical' considerations that are embedded within the formalised research ethics frameworks used in research with older, and ethnic minority older, people.