Sentence examples for i consider carefully from inspiring English sources

Each year, I consider carefully some aspect or trait (sometimes more than one) that I might embrace in order to experience growth as a person.

And leavIng others outside government to express concerns on this….

I now have to consider carefully what I eat because what I put in my mouth becomes fuel for my training.

That's actually a question I've had to consider carefully lately, as I'm downsizing my lab when I move in January to become the Dean at Weill Cornell.

Lewis, the World Boxing Council and International Boxing Federation heavyweight champion, said in a statement: "I have made no decision yet about the possibility of fighting Mike Tyson in another jurisdiction that may license him because I want to consider carefully the reasons expressed by the commission in denying the license".

I'm going to consider carefully whether they can be improved upon and whether to make representations.

"I urge you to consider carefully the harm that could be done by subjecting the enterprises to FOIA," Edward J. DeMarco, acting director of the Federal Housing Finance Agency, said at a hearing last month before a House subcommittee reviewing proposals to end the bailout.

This is something Priebus should consider carefully: I consider it near-axiomatic that if you want a media that's disinclined to fixate on the Hot Gaffe Of The Week, look to the locals.

"I urge you to consider carefully the nation's next steps in proceeding with an election that does not comply with federal law," Echo Hawk wrote in a letter Friday to acting Chief S. Joe Crittenden.

Unfortunately, during my post-doctoral post the opportunities to teach didn't arise and I started considering carefully what I enjoyed and realised I found communicating biology far more fulfilling than spending my time in a fairly solitary capacity focused on a narrow, detailed research area.

I hope that potential investors consider carefully how safe their money is with a group of people who would mislead them about who is sponsoring the seminar.