Sentence examples for would consider pushing from inspiring English sources

Earlier Tuesday, Mr. Boehner, Republican of Ohio, tried to put to rest discussion that he would consider pushing through an immigration bill with a combination of Democrats and a minority of receptive Republicans in the House, where conservative Republican sentiment runs strongly against allowing those who entered the country illegally to qualify for legal status.

Admitting the figure was 'one hell of a target', Prescott said he would consider pushing for second home owners to pay more council tax and propose that land developers pay tax on financial gains they make when sites receive planning permission.

But last week, in an interview, he seized on a particular chunk of testimony from the Federal Reserve chairman, Alan Greenspan, to say he would consider pushing for across-the-board tax cuts quickly, without packaging them with more targeted tax cuts that would benefit married couples and heirs.

He also said he would consider pushing for an inspector general's investigation if he couldn't get a public congressional inquiry.

The general belief in Australian professional wrestling at the time was that a wrestler had to go to North America and learn how to be a pro before the bookers would even consider pushing them up the card.

If the answer's no, consider pushing back.

Mr. Hevesi said he would consider, in an economic downturn, pushing for a higher surcharge on the city's personal income tax, to pay for increased spending on schools.

He added that the chancellor of the Exchequer, George Osborne, would consider the report as he pushed through Britain's biggest austerity program in decades in an effort to control a large budget deficit.

The US treasury warned last week that it would "consider potential responses" if the EU pushed ahead with its plans to claw back tax from Apple.

Ninety percent of them have said they would consider quitting if the health secretary pushed through the contract through.

Connecticut Republican Linda McMahon's campaign is pushing back against a Thursday report that she would consider voting to eliminate the Department of Education, Department of Energy and, possibly, the Environmental Protection Agency.