Sentence examples for expressly consider from inspiring English sources

The report did not expressly consider the effects of closing the wage gap, but instead looked at three factors that help drive pay inequality between men and women: Women do not participate in the workforce at the same level as men do, and more women work part time and tend to work in lower-paying sectors.

The rationale behind proposing this approach is to expressly consider the key economic principles 'opportunity cost' and 'the margin' to determine whether resources for dentistry may be re-allocated (within the service) to maximise efficiency.

(2.9) Let us introduce a class of function spaces expressly considered for the solution of this particular kind of interface problems.

The more sophisticated Canadian Forest Fire Weather Index of Van Wagner (1987) expressly considers how weather conditions affect the moisture content of different fire fuel layers.

To date, no research has expressly considered comprehensively the correlates of sleep disturbance and depressive symptoms among demographics, school, family and psychosocial domains in this population.

While the relationship between SES and body composition has been well documented (McLaren, 2007; Sobal and Stunkard, 1989), previous studies have not expressly considered the relationships concurrently between changes in residence, SES and body composition in the African context.

James introduced his theory of emotions with an important qualification: "I should say first of all that the only emotions I propose expressly to consider here are those that have a distinct bodily expression".

In Indiana, six groups are expressly "not considered lobbyists": the National Black Caucus of State Legislators, Women in Government, the National Conference of Insurance Legislators, the Council of State Governments, and the National Conference of State Legislatures, as well as ALEC.

This fails to take account of the fact that legal standards sometimes expressly require judges to consider a situation from a particular perspective in order to apply the proper rule.

Unless I expressly say otherwise, you can consider that to be the case ad infinitum.

John D. Donovan Jr., a lawyer for the defendants, expressly disavowed it and said courts might consider disproportionate payments in some limited circumstances.