sideration

Review [of membership application]: The recon-sideration of an acceptance or refusal of membership.

PREAMBLE 2007

You have, I am certain, given the subject of our last interview fair and serious con - sideration; and I trust that you are now prepared with candour to lay your answer before me.

The Purcell Papers 2003

Sliding through the darkness of Bracken Clell, she gave con - sideration to how she might gain possession of it.

Ilse Witch Brooks, Terry 2000

Since three of the delegates had been trained for the ministry, religious values must have been taken into con - sideration, but look what happened to these three would-be clergymen.

Legacy Michener, James 1987

The overlap between the concept of law and moral - ity is, in Fuller's view, further demonstrated by a con - sideration of certain conditions which a legal system must fulfill if it is to be minimally efficient in achieving orderly regulation of social life.

CONCEPT OF LAW GRAHAM HUGHES 1968

So the intellect separates out for special con - sideration the features of things which are confused in sensation.

Dictionary of the History of Ideas JULIUS WEINBERG 1968

Plato's own ironic skepticism has always been a lively topic for philosophers and should not be dismissed without con - sideration.

Dictionary of the History of Ideas JOHN FISHER 1968

A consideration of loyalty necessarily involves con - sideration of disloyalty, which must also be viewed in different and shifting contexts, and in a variety of forms, including treason, sedition, security risk, and subversion, each in gross and in subtle meanings.

LOYALTY MILTON R. KONVITZ 1968

Taking very clearly into con - sideration the specificity of this class of problems, he proposed in 1917 the institution of a new science,

AXIOMATIZATION ROBERT BLANCH 1968

In the result, although the sub-ordination of Army Group A to Manstein was "under con - sideration at OKH for some time," nothing more was heard of the idea.

Barbarossa Clark, Alan 1965