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Consider in sentence

4727 examples of Consider in a sentence

Consider the Great Depression and the implications of market economies’ inability back then to recover on their own, owing to the burden of long-term unemployment.
Bush may naively consider it lying, and therefore wrong, to say that he is in California when he is recording a speech in Washington.
Consider how completely a child’s education is uprooted by war.
I consider this dangerous.
We have hardly begun to consider how to go about it.
Emerging-market countries ought to consider targeting nominal GDP.
Success in international negotiations will hinge on how parties – and the citizens they represent – consider a few vital equity principles, especially historical responsibility and equal per capita rights.
But, with talks repeatedly failing to generate any substantive progress, Turkey’s leaders are beginning to consider how a strike against Iran’s nuclear facilities would affect their country’s interests.
Consider the Bank of Canada.
One way to answer that question is to consider who is doing the judging.
We also need to consider how changing global environments are affecting the occurrence of malaria.
They should consider reforms that include giving city governments the authority, resources, and responsibility that they need to address health and health-care outcomes.
Consider the example of Ethiopia, which experienced one of the worst famines in history in the mid-1980s.
Consider a population of ten people (say, a factory) in which the managing director earns $150,000 a year and the other nine, all workers, earn $10,000 each.
Or consider M-Pesa itself.
Thereafter, the Court will not be able to consider the crimes of the past, such as those committed by Pinochet and the Khmer Rouge.
That legacy may be all the more painful when we consider that many homeowners suffered unnecessarily devastating losses because of their lack of insurance or their underinsurance, often owing to the belief that they could not afford the right coverage.
So it is important to consider the causes of underinsurance and whether our insurance institutions are adequate to the risks that we face.
Consider catastrophe bonds (or “cat bonds”), which contain clauses that stipulate that the issuer of the bond (the borrower) does not have to repay the money if a specified catastrophe occurs.
Consider his role in managing India’s economic transformation when he was the country’s finance minister in the early 1990’s – an effort that his supporters have often cited as an example of his vision and ability.
For example, many economic advisers still consider climate-change solutions to be anti-growth rather than pro-growth – despite the fact that low-carbon solutions create new investment opportunities and jobs.
Leaders in most countries consider the status quo to be politically safer.
When they go to the polls in November, they must consider the candidates’ policies toward climate change.
Consider, for instance, the question of Winston Churchill’s bust.
On June 23, when voters in Britain cast their ballots in the referendum on the question, they need to consider what is actually involved in leaving the EU – and how the free-trade benefits they now enjoy (and take for granted) could be maintained after Brexit.
Consider not just Brexit and the election of Trump, but also Catalan separatists’ game of economic Russian roulette over the past month and a half.
As Europe defines what it stands for, let us also consider an audacious yet practical idea: synchronization of Europe’s political clocks, so that all of Europe’s national elections are held within the same year – or even the same month.
This idea may not be completely original (the financiers Leon Benelbas and Kyra Hazou have aided my thinking in this area), and there are important counterarguments to consider (for example, such a scheme could be undermined by a national government’s loss of a parliamentary confidence vote).
We need to consider such issues in trying to understand why, for example, Italian voters last month rejected the sober economist Mario Monti, who forced austerity on them, notably by raising property taxes.
Consider young voters, who in the recent election appear to have gone to the polls in droves, giving huge support to Labour’s far-left leader, Jeremy Corbyn.
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