Sentence examples for yet fully considered the from inspiring English sources

"I think that the American administration has not yet fully considered the consequences of such a decision, which would basically wipe out the United States military presence in old Europe," Mr. Schmidt said, referring to an expression used by Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld to describe Western European countries like Germany and France.

The field has not yet fully considered the psychometric properties of the environmental measurement tools, or how to deal with the copious amounts of data generated from many environmental measures.

But the salient issue many people have not yet fully considered is this: Why did Mike McQueary witness a crime, as the grand jury alleged, but not report it to the police?

But Lewis, who said that one member of his commission had insisted that a proposal on guaranteeing the democratic legitimacy of the court must be included in the interim advice to ministers, warned that his proposal had not been yet fully considered.

Perhaps there is a form of intelligence which is profoundly immoral, foolish and selfish that I haven't yet fully considered.

This is a sensitive issue, and we have yet to fully consider the matter.

Although the courts are yet to fully consider the question, it seems that when considering whether a trust has been directly negligent, the Bolam test for negligence will not apply i.e. a trust will not necessarily have a defence just because they are acting at a level other hospitals act at, if the judge decides those standards to be unreasonable [ 23].

The signaling and functionality required by such an overlay have not yet been fully considered in the architecture of the planned Long Term Evolution Advanced (LTE+) networks.

However, the shape of spectral curves has not yet been fully considered.

Iran notwithstanding, we as a country have yet to fully consider and understand the implications of the policies that produced the Vietnam War and the ensuing constitutional crisis known as Watergate.

When the Supreme Court agreed to review King v Burwell in November, the Fourth Circuit Court had rejected the challenge to the ACA and the entire panel of the Circuit Court for the District of Columbia had yet to fully consider a similar case.