Sentence examples for pros of moving from inspiring English sources

Focus on the pros of moving and you will feel better.

Pros & Cons of moving to Scotland?

SARAH GREEN CARMICHAEL: What are the kind of pros and cons of moving to a more territorial system of taxation?

When the talk turned to balancing the pros and cons of moving on, Justice Stevens said the fact that he was still hard at work spoke volumes.

She wrote out the pros and cons of moving to the Scottish Borders, "very near, lots of roads"; then the Highland towns of Ullapool ("far away"), Lochinver ("not an island") and Kinlochbervie ("never very busy").

Senator Trent Lott of Mississippi, the Republican leader, said he had discussed the issue this week with officials from the incoming administration, and had pointed out to them the pros and cons of moving quickly on tax cuts.

Last year, a Nature article about a study that found citation advantages for mobility (see Nature http://doi.org/gfkfbz; 2018) generated a lively debate on the pros and cons of moving.

Mr. Klein, who expressed disappointment that the Nuclear Regulatory Commission "did not have an opportunity" to assess whether Yucca Mountain was safe, also said that Fukushima was causing "a lot of utilities and their regulators" to weigh the pros and cons of moving sooner to dry-cask storage, because of the perception that an emergency could cause spent-fuel pools to leak.

I've just written a small-business guide to the pros and cons of moving to the cloud — that is, to enlisting information-technology services that you access via a Web site instead of installing software that runs on your computers.

We weighed the pros and cons of moving out of New York City to raise our two children in the suburbs.

But even after living alone for ten years, I didn't feel compelled to spend hours weighing the pros and cons of moving in together.