Sentence examples for the real consideration from inspiring English sources
The real consideration for artists and ourselves is still this notion of audience expectation and treading a balance between challenge and innovation: not pushing an audience too far, but just enough to feel that it's a new experience.
The real consideration is Mexico.
The real considerations in design for the environment are brought into focus by examining the material lifecycle.
Yes, he labels some transwomen as having a paraphilia namely autogynephilia but he also clearly says it is not harmful and that the only real consideration with regard to SRS decision-making is the happiness of individual transwomen.
For most book collectors – and there seem to be fewer and fewer of them – finding what you want is now so easy that the only real consideration is what you are able or willing to pay.
A special attention should be drawn to improve the thermal quality of the building envelope with real consideration of the Tunisian climate specificity.
Although most people reading this essay are probably already interested in scientific integrity and the ethical issues involved in research, I have to admit that before entering the research world, I had not given the issue any real consideration.
But in our view thats a wildly optimistic assumption on growth in demand, and I think it more represents an effort to pressure OPEC than it reflects a real consideration of the factors the IEA has identified in the past.
Here is another significant part of the judgment: "While the present cases did not concern black applicants or those of Asian origin, the risks of the discriminatory use of the powers against such persons was a very real consideration and the statistics showed that black and Asian persons were disproportionately affected by the powers".
The dynamics of high-low thrusters are taken into real consideration, where the control allocations in association with the pulse-width pulse-frequency modulators are employed to cope with a set of on off reaction thrusters.
But his argument glosses over a very real consideration: the revenue from ticket sales covers maybe a quarter of most orchestras' costs.
