Sentence examples for move to weigh from inspiring English sources

It's a bold move to weigh in on politics, one that Theallet said herself might not be wise.

LOS ANGELES/SEATTLE, March 18 (Reuters) - Starbucks Corp Chief Executive Howard Schultz has deftly navigated thorny issues such as gay marriage, gun control and Congressional gridlock, but his move to weigh in on U.S. race relations has brewed up a social media backlash.

Though not a Giants fan, Curtis knew enough about the team's recent personnel moves to weigh in on the Kurt Warner-Eli Manning quarterback competition.

I hope participants find the club an interesting forum to exchange ideas about books they are encountering for the first time or have long meant to read; I hope the conversation is passionate and vigorous; and I hope plenty of non-New Yorkers are moved to weigh in to save us from our own provincialism.

The club is planned as a forum in which to exchange ideas about books that readers are encountering for the first time or have long meant to read; for passionate and vigorous conversation; and where plenty of non-New Yorkers are moved to weigh in.

I don't think all of them truly know what [Sidra's life] is like and, in giving them this experience, I'm hopeful they will be moved to weigh greater the consequences of their decisions. .

Chick said families making the move had to weigh up journey times, house prices, quality of life and the high cost of commuting in and out of London, but she said savings on house prices usually outweighed the increased travel costs.

Asked whether he thought Trump's tweets were a 'good move,' Pence declined to weigh in.

Asked whether he thought Trump's tweets were a "good move," Pence declined to weigh in.

The Treasury's recent moves would seem to weigh in favor of continuing to inject cash into specific firms.

A wave of economic protests in February and March 2011 prompted the Algerian Government to offer more than $23 billion in public grants and retroactive salary and benefit increases, moves which continue to weigh on public finances.