Sentence examples for has decided to consider from inspiring English sources

Now the court has decided to consider what to do about a woman hellbent on poisoning her best friend.

The Bush administration has decided to consider hatchery-bred salmon equivalent to wild natural salmon with the obvious intention of eliminating legal protection of endangered salmon runs.

Bloomberg reported that Pearson "has decided to consider offers" for the famously pink-colored newspaper this year, as it prepares for the impending departure of Marjorie Scardino as chief executive.

The Bloomberg report said that Pearson was "planning to explore a sale" of the FT and that the company "has decided to consider offers for the newspaper this year".

Both Mr. Murdoch and the owner of The Daily News, Mortimer B. Zuckerman, want to acquire Newsday on neighboring Long Island, which the Tribune Company has decided to consider selling as it struggles with declining ad revenue and an $8.2 billion debt load.

In the first place this writer does not possess a specific technical knowledge of the various sciences which he has decided to consider: his use of the medical terminology is inaccurate, for example, in his notes on Avicenna's Canon.

Most important, after three decades of living in war zones, he had decided to consider his personal life.

The Supreme Court could have had a big impact if it had decided to consider a broader question that petitioners had brought to it whether the EPA was right to conclude that carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases threaten human health.

Later, a speaking agency staffer told the university that Clinton had decided to "consider a very select few invitations" and that the mission of their project made it something she might agree to do.

He said the YSK had decided to consider unstamped ballots as valid unless they were proved to be fraudulent, after a high number of complaints – including one from the ruling AK Party – that its officials had failed to stamp some ballot papers.

But Tom Kelly, a spokesman for the authority, said yesterday that the agency had decided to consider other proposals in part because of its experience with its West Side railyards, which became the focus of a bidding war before an agreement was reached to sell the property to the New York Jets.