Sentence examples for forward to considering from inspiring English sources

It doesn't exactly tackle the criticism of it head-on: "The PCC welcomes the level of scrutiny which the Committee has applied to its practices and looks forward to considering its recommendations at the next meeting of the Commission.

Senator Tim Kaine, Democrat of Virginia As a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee, I look forward to considering President Obama's nomination of Senator Chuck Hagel to be the next secretary of defense.

In order to steer you have to "use your whole body to tilt and bend the vehicle," which I don't look forward to, considering its spindly nature.

These parameters could also represent a step forward to considering MRI as a non-invasive 'histological' method (Just, 2011; Friedman et al, 2012).

"Okay," Brown could be heard saying as the conversation ended and he walked to the Senate well to cast his vote against moving forward to consider the bill.

She is also not the only one who isn't looking backwards to how it happened, but looking forward to consider what we need to do to improve this important program.

Thus, it is important moving forward to consider HPV status in clinical trials for HNSCC, particularly OPSCC.

However it is relatively straight forward to consider more complex functions, for example, those used for studying cumulative effect of THI on carcass weight in pigs [ 7, 3].

In consequence, influenza spread model based on hierarchical structure of personal contact network is put forward to consider influenza transmission mechanism among passengers with different social relation structures, and it is also useful to predict the spread of epidemics.

While we have looked backward to discuss potential past causes/pressures that drove the evolution of physical activity in humans, it is imperative that we also look forward to consider potential areas of needed research, especially given the large health and economic consequences of the current downward trend of physical activity worldwide [ 83– 86].

I started The 2% Club as a dinner club for Yorkshire women, urging them to put themselves forward and to consider board roles.