Sentence examples for weigh the issues from inspiring English sources

The purpose of this paper is to weigh the issues and options for increasing electricity access in remote and geographically challenged villages in interior Rajasthan, the desertstate in Western India where power sector reforms are currently underway.

It has been vocally attacked as "censorship of knowledge" by the likes of Wikipedia's Jimmy Wales, who has since become a member of a Google advisory committee on privacy created following the ECJ ruling to help the company weigh the issues at hand.

Elected officials find no issue accepting the votes of the 18 to 20-year-old age group -- apparently counting them as mature and informed enough to weigh the issues and vote based on those considerations that will shape the future of our city for everyone -- but deem them too immature and uninformed to make a decision to consume a legal product.

This approach will need to weigh the issues care providers and women consider in their risk assessment strategies.

In no case did the article give additional advice as to how that person might weigh the issues or what other considerations should enter into the deliberation.

These authors focused on the importance of counselling and the benefit of reduced fear in reducing the likelihood of decision regret, and did not address the time women may need to fully weigh the issues involved in RM.

The College of Policing, which sets standards for the police, is planning to weigh the issue, as is the Law Commission, an independent panel that reports to Parliament.

Though Alaska was not the only place to weigh the issue on Tuesday, the fate of the measure in that state seemed the most uncertain.

But activist Bree Newsome was not willing to wait for the state's legislature to weigh the issue, and took matters into her own hands.

It was expected that the justices would weigh the issue for another couple of months before ruling one way or another  — or dividing, 4-4, an outcome that would affirm lower-court rulings against the nonprofits without setting a national precedent.

Liberal Catholics contend that the church has traditionally left weighing the issues to the individual conscience.