Sentence examples for generously considering from inspiring English sources

Mr Harvey, whilst generously considering capitalism "a brilliant idea", has his hopes: he wants to reform the world's economic system in a process that has to start with a "spiritual redefinition of what is value".

However, as well as ships named after the more glamorous clubs of the 50s and 60s - an Arsenal, Aston Villa, Everton, Spurs, and Wolverhampton Wanderers (the last of those must have been a tight squeeze to paint up on the stern) - the smaller clubs were well-represented, including an Aldershot, Gillingham, Port Vale, and, generously considering their rivalry with Grimsby, a Lincoln City.

A few of Trump's claims about the labor force might generously be considered gross exaggerations, but the numbers he cites appear to be wholesale inventions.

A few of Donald Trump's claims about the labor force might generously be considered gross exaggerations, but the unemployment numbers he cites appear to be wholesale inventions.

While a few of Trump's claims about the labor force might generously be considered merely hyperbole or gross exaggeration, the unemployment numbers he cites appear to be wholesale inventions.

By Adam Davidson September 10, 2016 A few of Donald Trump's claims about the labor force might generously be considered gross exaggerations, but the unemployment numbers he cites appear to be wholesale inventions.

"The decline was disappointing but understandable considering how generously the public responded to victims of two exceptional disasters, the tsunami in Asia and Hurricane Katrina on the Gulf Coast," said Jack Rosenthal, the president of The New York Times Company Foundation.

The US have played three matches now in which Fabian Johnson had started in conditions that could be considered, generously, as "muggy".

But the same event inspired a great many other works of fiction, including "Blood-Money" by W.C. Morrow (1882), "The Feud of Oakfield Creek" by Josiah Royce (1887) and "First the Blade" by May Merrill Miller (1938), all of which are generously quoted and considered in Beers' book.

Harkening back to the practice of the very earliest expression church of sharing gifts freely and holding all things in common (Acts 2 and 4), Paul urges the Corinthians to generously care and consider the concern for their fellow believers in need.

Give generously, take sparingly.