Sentence examples for support for consideration from inspiring English sources

Voss, Hill and Davitt voiced support for consideration of sound walls but warned that the enormous costs of construction required a cautious, fiscally disciplined approached.

These results provide support for consideration of CAP as a topical microbicide of choice for prevention of STDs, including HIV-1 infection.

This observation provides no support for consideration of differential weighting of the component parts of the UMAT in the selection of medical students as a way to augment recruitment of students more likely to practice rurally.

Thus, the identification of miR437, miR444 and the miR396d/e variant of the miR396 family in several monocots provided solid support for consideration of these miRNAs as being monocot specific.

The renewable energy support policies for consideration have been summarized elsewhere [14, 15] and fall under the broad themes of fiscal incentives, public financing and regulation.

All of the models considered produced log-likelihoods equalling approximately − 228, thus the associated difference measures imply that the other models (in particular, the sCMP class of distributions) show substantial support for model consideration.

Further, higher GDP per capita provides opportunity to gain a greater perspective of change and provides additional time and support for the consideration of the complexity of the natural world and the role of humans (Diener and Diener 1995).

These data, along with the increased incidence of osteosarcoma in dogs provides additional support for the consideration of dogs as a valuable translational model for the study of this cancer.

However, the BCL2 experiment provides further mechanistic support for the consideration of drugs such as doxycycline, trehalose and cystamine which attenuate the disease phenotype of our mouse model of OPMD.

10 18 20 Nevertheless, normative ethical (eg, procedural justice), 21 economic 22 24 and political (eg, deliberative democracy) 25 arguments provide strong support for the consideration of public preferences alongside other clinical and economic evidence when developing prioritisation criteria.

Taken together, these results indicate that competing priorities are important nonfinancial barriers to the use of both services and optimal health status and, thus, the results provide compelling support for the consideration of subsistence issues as a core aspect of health care (42).