Sentence examples for has not fully considered from inspiring English sources

And they say that even though the plan would cost more in the short run, the continuing competition — and the ability to increase production rates and replace the aging tanker fleet more quickly — could eventually save billions in purchasing and maintenance costs that the Pentagon has not fully considered.

Such a binary classification has not fully considered the clinical aspects of each sample.

He said those who criticised the cost of the Games had not fully considered the benefits.

Some would-be Chinese buyers have not fully considered how much work is needed to ensure that their investments will go through, advisers say.

(I suspect that The Atlantic got a lot more black readers this week, and that white readers were introduced to a topic they likely have not fully considered until now).

But the Brussels Court of Appeals found on Dec. 12 that the Belgian government had not fully considered the interest of shareholders when it tried to sell Fortis in early October, a move that effectively wiped out the company's equity.

But the Brussels Court of Appeals found on Dec. 12 that the Belgian government had not fully considered the interests of shareholders when it tried to sell Fortis in October, a move that effectively wiped out the company's equity.

But it was also clear in interviews that the employees, and perhaps Ms. Allen herself, have not fully considered the potential consequences of ending employer-sponsored insurance — even if a stipend replaces it.

Like other patients, Laura, who has a 17-year-old son, said she took offense at the state's implicit suggestion that she had not fully considered her choice.

In a letter to Dr Porter, Mr Hunt claimed the BMA had not fully considered new proposals from the NHS Employers organisation, including the new system of financial penalties to guarantee safe working hours.

But the three-judge panel of the appeals court stayed Judge Doumar's order, saying he had not fully considered the government's needs to keep Mr. Hamdi incommunicado and, more important, the executive branch's primacy in areas of foreign and military affairs.