Sentence examples for hard consideration from inspiring English sources

"The board gave long and hard consideration as to whether or not to withdraw or suspend his promoter's licence.

My strong hope is that Congress and the public will give hard consideration to what is easily the most thoughtful tax bill out there to help small and medium business: S. 1381.

This is the BBC, an organisation that will not have entered into this lightly, that has an international reputation to maintain, who have surely sought much legal advice before starting this and who will not have entered into it without giving long and hard consideration to the possibility of such situations arising as have arisen above.

When the Blagojevich corruption and bribery scandal publicly exploded, the Senate gave hard consideration to giving Burris the boot.

_ [ image: /photos/590953bd019dfc3494e9e4d2]In times of extreme hardship, people often are forced into what Edith Wharton called "the hard considerations of the poor".

Gillibrand to Colbert just now, on the 2020 question: "I believe it is a moral question for me … I've seen the hatred and division that President Trump has put out into our country … I will promise you I will give it a long, hard thought, consideration.

Setting aside all the blather about how the space station will be used to make perfect ball bearings and to produce spinoffs like Tang and jogging bras, one is left with the hard-core consideration that building it promotes international cooperation and sustains the vitality of America's manned space flight capability, along with nourishing the aerospace industries that depend on it.

They show that love is a combination of selflessness, hard work, conscientiousness, consideration, thoughtfulness and appreciation.

In particular, taking a short period, 4 weeks after graft and implant into soft tissue, not hard tissue, into consideration, the hardness of new bone was observed to have advanced considerably.

Yet even seemingly hard-headed considerations like efficiency are shot through with intuitions about fairness.

But driven by hard-nosed considerations of cost-effectiveness, the NHS seems to be cooling on the idea.