Sentence examples for productive to consider from inspiring English sources

"To the extent that genocide is distinct from war crimes and crimes against humanity, it's productive to consider this specific charge".

Approximately 30,000 years after hunters took to adorning cave walls with their image of a deer, it occurred to them it might be more productive to consider the deer's image of a hunter.

Instead, it may be more productive to consider intake of a broader range of flavonoids, many of which occur in foods more frequently consumed by Western populations (such as tomatoes, green peppers, berries, and citrus fruits (Fink et al, 2006)).

This finding may imply that translocation potential is not linearly related to biomass and rather than simply set the variable to a constant it may be more productive to consider this feature of the crops behaviour more carefully in future model development.

This is particularly true of studies involving any aspect of emotional processing (Craig 2009) and leads logically to the idea that it may be productive to consider the two regions together when attempting to generate more powerfully explanatory models of their function.

Instead of striking, we consider it more productive to debate on the topic.

Were your middle and high school students drawn into productive discussion, or pushed to consider things they would have preferred to set aside for now?

Charities have condemned the use of PSPOs to tackle homelessness, with Crisis describing the practice as "counter productive" and urging councils to consider other ways to take people off the streets.

Opinion: Instead of complaining, "He should have consulted a lesbian!" and making futile accusations that "he directed it wrong," a more productive conversation would be to consider whether there really is any "right" way to have sex.

Ms Lucas brought the debate noting that current policies are "often counter-productive", urging the government to "consider all the alternatives to the UK's failing drug laws and learn from countries that have adopted a more evidence-based approach" and calling for an independent review of the existing Misuse of Drugs Act, introduced in 1971, within the next 12 months.

I personally believe it is most productive (for survival's sake), to consider the toddler not as an irritant, but as an inspiration.