Example sentences of "[pron] [pers pn] [adv] consider " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | However , in the passage in which he specifically considers whether a woman can be ordained , his answering in the negative , it must be pointed out , is dependent on biological presuppositions which we now know to be false . |
| 2 | He was justifiably proud of this splendid work which he rightly considered to be his main literary achievement . |
| 3 | The exchange may on occasion wish to maintain that it was not previously aware of a specific floor practice which it now considers undesirable . |
| 4 | It is deeply critical in particular of the exploitation of the earth which it often considers the three semitic religions are guilty of pursuing — Judaism , Christianity and Islam . |
| 5 | An old woman made older by the suicide of one whom she still considered a girl . |
| 6 | Von Sophias Jonnifer , who I personally consider to be capable of winning anywhere in the world . |
| 7 | They are people whom we rarely consider in this House , but when there is a suicide or accident on the railway , the driver , and his mate if appropriate , may be mentally scarred for life by the experience . |
| 8 | One of a horse 's most important forms of communication is one we rarely consider . |
| 9 | Dr Alexandre was a privileged witness to what we now consider to have been the most important period in Modigliani 's life , from 1907 to 1914 ; that is , from his arrival in Paris . |
| 10 | What we never consider is whether women really want men to change or whether we take an active role — both as lovers and mothers — in keeping traditional expectations of men alive . |
| 11 | As the couple turned away , the wife was grumbling that her husband had missed the chance of what they now considered to be the best prospect . |
| 12 | During the discussion , one of the French counsellors proposed that Edward was bound to swear fealty , as well as homage to Philip V. Edward 's own words in reply to what he clearly considered an outrageous suggestion survive : they were spoken without the advice of his council , apparently because they had difficulty in hearing the king 's whispered words and he lost patience . |
| 13 | The Frenchman sat next to her , assiduous in his attentions to her needs , enquiring whether she would like more of this or that , whilst periodically paying her what he evidently considered rather dashing compliments . |
| 14 | A marked increase in their power would challenge what he surely considered his rightful position within the Yorkist polity . |
| 15 | A marked increase in their power would challenge what he surely considered his rightful position within the Yorkist polity . |
| 16 | His lecture took as its starting point the distinction drawn by the Wolfenden Committee between public and private behaviour , and what it thus considered to be the proper role of the criminal law in these areas . |