consider

[kənˈsɪdər]

Definition:
1. To think about something carefully, especially in order to make a decision.
2. Give careful consideration to.
3. Look at attentively.

Use 'consider' in a sentence:

• 1. Considering he's only just started, he knows quite a lot about it.
• 2. This idea is well worth considering.
• 3. About 12 inches wide is the absolute minimum you should consider.
• 4. The governor is said to now consider the matter closed.
• 5. He was considering what to do next.
• 6. He obstinately refused to consider the future.
• 7. They needed more time to consider whether to hold an inquiry.
• 8. You do have to consider the feelings of those around you.
• 9. We will now consider the raw materials from which the body derives energy.
• 10. He is considering taking legal action against the hospital.
• 11. Who do you consider (to be) responsible for the accident?
• 12. I'd like some time to consider.
• 13. Employers must consider all candidates impartially and without bias.
• 14. Here are a few more ideas to consider.
• 15. The administration continues to consider ways to resolve the situation.
• 16. She considers that it is too early to form a definite conclusion.
• 17. The company is being actively considered as a potential partner.
• 18. They consider the plan to be of dubious benefit to most families.
• 19. Further, it is important to consider the cost of repairs.
• 20. We are considering the options available to us in this no-win situation.
• 21. They failed to consider the wider implications of their actions.
• 22. The operation was considered a success in military terms.
• 23. He was considered too lightweight for the job.
• 24. The younger teachers were considered fair game by most of the kids.
• 25. I'm trying to do what is best, but equally I've got to consider the cost.
• 26. The government is considering toughening up the law on censorship.
• 27. Investors should consider putting some money into an annuity.
• 28. You've done very well, considering.
• 29. There seems to be no one they consider irredeemable.
• 30. We need to consider how the law might be reformed.
• 31. I consider nothing more important in my life than songwriting.
• 32. You'd better consider this and factor this into your decision making.
• 33. Consider what your likes and dislikes are about your job.
• 34. Many people consider politics irrelevant to their lives.
• 35. Who do you consider responsible for the accident?
• 36. He should consider offering up a prayer to St. Lambert.
• 37. Anyone who wants to avoid the flu should consider getting a vaccination.
• 38. Let's consider this point further.
• 39. You should consider other people before you act.
• 40. You would do well to consider all the options before buying.
• 41. We're considering buying a new car.
• 42. All things considered, she's done very well.
• 43. She took it very well, all things considered.
• 44. They sat down to consider the problem.
• 45. The jury will retire to consider its verdict today.
• 46. We must consider all possible contingencies.
• 47. We consider this agreement to be an important step forward.
• 48. She's very active, considering her age.
• 49. Social workers must always consider the best interests of their clients.
• 50. The group was considered to be a risk to national security.
• 51. Fifthly, we need to consider the effect on the local population.