Sentence examples for need to deliberate from inspiring English sources

On Libya, he emphasized the need to deliberate carefully our steps ahead but had no road map to propose.

It may be necessary to deliberate the pros and cons of engaging with a dictatorial regime, but there is no need to deliberate engaging with its people.

I told her that I was in town for the Roof trial, and she said, "He's just a crazy nut," adding that the jury shouldn't need to deliberate long before passing a death sentence.

"If she's not unconscious, not physically unable to communicate, you can stop," Mr. Tacopina told the jurors, referring to his belief that there was no need to deliberate beyond that point and reach Officer Moreno's testimony that there was no sex between the two.

Representative Dan Lungren of California, the Republican chairman of the Committee on House Administration, said that the overhaul "will enhance transparency, increase savings for the library, and provide Congress and the nation the vital legislative information we need to deliberate about our collective public policies".

Nor do they need to deliberate.

Senator Patty Murray, Democrat of Washington and co-chairwoman of the committee, said the panel would vote publicly on its final recommendations, but needed to deliberate behind closed doors so members could be "open and honest with each other".

The BSA national board said on Wednesday it needed to deliberate further on the issue of gay members before it could make a decision.

Whereas Zhu equated spontaneous and non-conscious identification with others as a reflection of the wholeheartedness of one's motivations, Dai counters that needing to deliberate over the right thing to do is compatible with a wholehearted acting on one's judgment when one arrives at it.

Research nurses are well positioned to obtain the patient's consent because they are aware and well-informed about the project, and can provide the patient with answers to their questions and the time needed to deliberate participation.

4 The rapid expansion of drug choices further complicates the situation as prescribers need to carefully deliberate the suitability of each treatment option for a particular patient in terms of cost, effectiveness and side effects.