Sentence examples for on personal considerations from inspiring English sources

Heinonen's current contract runs through summer 2010 and he has told Msnoff in the past he expected to retire at that time, based largely on personal considerations (but see next para).

In a landmark article about judging, the scholar John Leubsdorf said a justice should abide by three principles: avoid basing a vote on personal considerations; avoid basing a vote on facts learned outside the case; and consider both sides' arguments.

In his search, associates say, Mr. Kerry has focused as much on personal considerations as on raw political imperatives that other candidates have considered critical: delivering an important state, mollifying a constituency, broadening an ideological appeal or shaking up the dynamics of a long-shot challenge.

Mr. Geithner's stance is based on personal considerations, but as someone who was closely associated with Mr. Summers in the Clinton and Obama administrations, he would probably not be any more popular with the liberal groups emboldened by Mr. Summers's exit.

To make our following considerations simpler, we assume that the endogenous domestic and foreign valuations Y tD and Y tA are based solely on personal considerations at time t>0, that is, they do not depend on any past or current exogenous factors, nor on the past endogenous factors Y 0D and Y 0A.

"In a bigger group, there is less interference of personal considerations".

A chief executive looking for office space is likely to choose a location based on more personal considerations, he said.

Because of that, he said, it is difficult to discern whether Ms. Pirro is making decisions on merit or on political and personal considerations.

Let Y 0D be the amount of money (i.e., valuation) that the buyer thinks is affordable and worthy to pay, based on the aforementioned personal considerations.

Mr. Smith said his hawkish stance on the war stemmed not from personal considerations but the failure of the democracies to confront Hitler during the late 1930's.

The personal considerations behind decisions on where to work emerged as quite different for staff close to retirement age and younger staff expecting to work in the health sector for many years.