Sentence examples for enough consideration for from inspiring English sources

According to Sanders, Clinton is an interventionist who would have Americans charging into entanglements overseas without enough consideration for what comes next.

"Yeah, regime change is easy, getting rid of regime change is easy, but … what happens the day after?" According to Sanders, Clinton is an interventionist who would have Americans charging into entanglements overseas without enough consideration for what comes next.

It seems to me there are people who have seen problems with medicines, and there hasn't been enough consideration for their point of view.

"I don't think the organizing committee had enough consideration for people's lives and welfare," he added.

He said it slowly, steadily, and clearly enunciated -- the way you speak when you have enough consideration for yourself and your audience to actually deliberate about what you should say beforehand.

These include the chaotic nature of policy making that may not allow enough consideration for evidence infusion, exaggerated role of donors, the problem of research supply and the role of civil society [ 10].

"Both under Speakers Boehner and Ryan, there's been far too much consideration given to people who intend to vote no on a given matter, and not enough consideration is given for those who were voting yes on most matters," Dent said of the Republican leadership's kowtowing to the right.

Unfortunately, in our western tradition, neither materialist nor idealist theoreticians give enough consideration to this basic condition for life.

The day before the scheduled execution, a federal judge threatened to disbar Mr. Paulding for not giving enough consideration to claims that Mr. Ross was incompetent when he decided not to pursue further appeals of his death sentence.

And for me, personally, the feeling of not giving enough consideration to the patient is a problem.

That should be a chance for Congress to give serious consideration to curtailing some of the excessive powers it granted to the executive branch during the Bush years — without enough consideration in the immediate aftermath of 9/11 and later.