Sentence examples for opt to consider from inspiring English sources

Even assuming the Court does opt to consider the merits of the case, it still may not issue the sweeping ruling some people are hoping for.

Third, as the focus of our work was not to contrast the way specific groups function they certainly differ in their functioning but to identify regularities in human interactions when students are asked to work in groups, we opted to consider the data collected as a unique corpus of verbal interactions even though the utterances were produced by different groups.

Initially, they had considered using Microsoft XNA for ease of porting to the Xbox 360, but later opted to consider other release platforms, requiring them to switch to the more portable Mono framework.

For the sake of robustness and conservativeness, we opted to consider for further analysis only those DCCs with silhouette values greater than or equal to 0.6.

Instead of following a deterministic description with well defined kinetic parameters, we have opted to consider a statistical procedure which leads to the construction of dynamic libraries for quantifying how and how fast the metabolic networks reached its steady-state, see Figure 1.

So we also opted to consider relevant research pertaining to the effectiveness of land-based protection.

Due to the adequate sensitivity of the method we opted to consider MRD as the dilution of matrix that fully mitigates the impact of matrix on the back-calculated analyte value (in this case, a dilution factor of 6).

It was opted to consider the information from the human resources department as a primary source with a view to: (1) permit identification of the events that occurred up to the end of the observation period (2009), since deaths occurring after 2006 were not available in the SIM; and (2) prevent identification of deaths that did not in fact occur (false positive errors).

We, therefore, did not downgrade the quality of evidence but instead opted to consider evidence from only those children with non-severe pneumonia, a decision which resulted in three reports indicating equivalence of these drugs in children with only non-severe pneumonia.

Although we do not have randomised data compared with placebo to be able to accurately attribute health gain from the intervention itself, as duration of therapy may extend beyond the time of first progression for both EGFR and ALK inhibitor therapy, we opted to consider progression-free survival (PFS) as if it truly represented drug-related health gain (Riely et al, 2007; Camidge et al, 2011a).

This basically exempted broadband companies, which the FCC had itself opted not to consider telecoms in order to save trouble, from their oversight altogether!