Sentence examples for might consider more from inspiring English sources

Mr. Fullteron is, in bits and pieces, quite interesting, but he might consider more synthesis.

But perhaps instead of closing down abortion clinics, lawmakers might consider more ways to give these women better choices.

Bradford & Bingley, Britain's second largest building society, yesterday announced that it might consider more acquisitions in the run-up to its expected flotation at the end of this year.

But, before consigning a fifth of humanity to the dustbin of economic history, one might consider, more broadly, whether it makes sense to place such an emphasis on religion in explaining the underdevelopment of so many Muslim countries.

The No 2 seed has been playing in a revealing black lace dress with a plunging neckline and bright red straps that some might consider more appropriate to the dance floor than a tennis court.

The president's inaugural team might consider more modest options appropriate for the nation's continuing hard times and Washington's budget wrangling — cutting back on the festivities to save some money.

To suck in an audience that might ultimately consider more serious aspects of Gypsy and Traveller life, you need to lighten up first.

In a different world, Mr. Orr might instead consider more aggressively challenging the city's creditors, or lobbying for the sort of federal cash infusion received by the faltering banks and auto companies.

Moreover, we might also consider more extreme cases in which we make erroneous perceptual judgments: cases of delusion or hallucination.

An emotion is an emotion (meaning if something affects someone, it is no less important than another situation that might might be considered more important) therefore empathy is crucial.

So many tentpoles collapsed this year, Hollywood might have to consider more permanent structures.