Sentence examples for may considered the from inspiring English sources

A senior Tory source said it was obvious to all that May considered the vote to be on the arrest warrant, as she had been out making the case for why it was needed to fight crime.

Although no formal extradition treaty exists between the UK and Egypt, Mr Boutros-Ghali could be returned if the Home Secretary, Theresa May, considered the country qualified for "special extradition arrangements".

Some parents may consider the proceedings a little gamey, however.

Generous house guests may consider the 1937 Aalto vase ($800).

Those who equate thrift shop with kitsch may consider the results surprisingly sleek.

"Anybody looking at the same problem potentially may consider the same solution," he said.

Parents may consider the vaccine as an option for their sons, but some health insurers may choose not to cover the shots.

Future archaeologists who may find a tomb in Liverpool with the names John, Paul and George may consider the names too common to draw conclusions.

But they may not; Frenchmen may consider the United States, even under a benign President Clark, a greater threat to world peace than Iraq.

Even now, few Pakistanis may consider the Taliban to be the existential threat to their country America says it is.

But the confusion over the names points to a larger issue: the authorities may consider the case closed, but to both sets of parents, much remains unresolved.