Sentence examples for may eventually consider from inspiring English sources

Because it is so easy to use, Mr. Thompson said, the government may eventually consider making it available more broadly, perhaps even to social workers in H.I.V. counseling centers.

After enduring a frenzied pace since Sept. 11, 2001, he appeared ready to leave government and test the private-sector job market, though some colleagues say Mr. Tenet, a Queens native, harbors political ambitions and speculate that he may eventually consider running for Congress.

If subsequent information such as levels of gene expression and tRNA pools becomes available for all 12 species considered here, then what we have referred to as "preferred" codons, may eventually become considered "optimal" codons sensu [ 6].

And the six novels of "The Lymond Chronicles" may eventually be considered classics.

Those candidates who received less than 5% of the vote will not appear on future BBWAA ballots, but may eventually be considered by the Veterans Committee.

"The Obsolete Man" takes the episode's literary subtext — the notion that reading may eventually be considered "obsolete" — to an extreme: The state has declared books obsolete and a librarian (also played by Meredith) finds himself on trial for his own obsolescence.

Both surgically resected and unresectable biopsy-proven lung carcinomas with a non-specific diagnosis (i.e., termed "LCC" in the former case and "carcinoma NOS" in the latter) may eventually be considered for a targeted therapy that must exclude SCCs.

Do not to excessively self-promote your own website because it may eventually be considered spamming by StumbleUpon.

"If we do not see such progress," he said, "then we may eventually need to consider whether legislation would provide companies with the right incentives to have good policies and participate in an effective self-regulatory program".

So far, it seems to have gracefully handled the mountain of complaints, but the city may eventually need to consider building a staff more equal to the size of the mission.

The rebellions and resistance of the subject peoples of empire were so extensive that we may eventually come to consider that Britain's imperial experience bears comparison with the exploits of Genghis Khan or Attila the Hun rather than with those of Alexander the Great.