Sentence examples for is considering approving from inspiring English sources

Health Canada, the chief federal health agency, is considering approving injection centers across the country.

The subpoena also reveals that the grand jury is considering approving a prosecution on grounds of "knowingly accessing a computer without authorisation or exceeding authorized access" and "knowingly stealing or converting any record or thing of value of the United States or any department or agency thereof".

The vast, self-governing country's parliament is considering approving a $2.3bn£1.5bnbn) mining project north-east of the capital, Nuuk, which would be led by the UK-based London Mining plc but supply China with 15m tonnes of iron ore a year.

The group said that more than a half-dozen other municipalities are considering approving such laws.

One baseball official who spoke with Selig said the commissioner was considering approving the deal and letting the matter be decided through arbitration after the union filed a grievance.

C12 Time Warner-EMI Deal Weighed European regulators are considering approving a $20 billion deal that would merge Time Warner's music division with EMI, which would lift a big barrier in Europe to the Time Warner-America Online deal.

European regulators are considering approving the proposed $20 billion combination of the music division of Time Warner Inc. and the EMI Group into a joint venture, a development that would remove the last major barrier in Europe to the acquisition of Time Warner by America Online.

Given the urgent need, they said, some governments had been considering approving the vaccine based on the results of the Thai trial, even though it was only a Phase 2, or midstage trial.

The conservative blog Voices Empower wrote on Wednesday that the Texas Board was considering approving textbooks that are "filled with Global Warming/Climate Change propaganda that demonizes the oil/ natural gas industry".

"Even if this Constitution is considered approved legally," the coalition said, "it lacks moral legitimacy, political legitimacy and popular legitimacy because it lacks national consensus".

In Arkansas, a governor neither has to sign or veto legislation for it to become law – if the governor takes no action for five days, the bill is considered approved.