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Example sentences for "consider what"

  • Consider what an evident sign it is of a very blind or malicious soul, to be so apt to pick quarrels with God and godliness, because of the sins of other men.

  • Consider what a dreadful appearance that man is like to have at the bar of heaven, who hath falsely accused or condemned the just in the courts of men.

  • But the common course is, for a covetous man that hath money, never to consider what a loser the tenant is by his purchase, but to buy and improve the land at his own pleasure; which is no better than oppression.

  • Consider what cruelty it is to yourselves, to turn the faults of others to your ruin, which should be your warning to avoid the like.

  • I ask you to note that fact because I shall ask you to consider what followed, in the light of that interesting event which took place on the 20th September.

  • We have got only to consider what is necessary for our national well-being.

  • So I ask you to consider what is necessary for you to have by way of Self-government.

  • We had therefore to consider what we could propose which would be most favourable to Denmark under the circumstances which I have stated to your Lordships.

  • Thus, on the value of the soul: 'Consider what an ill bargain thou will make to sell thy precious soul for a short continuance in sin and pleasure.

  • He saw Lord Westhaven alone; and relating to him all that had passed that morning, besought him to consider what could be done to divide Bellozane from Lady Frances Crofts.

  • Lord Montreville, on reading Mrs. Stafford's letter, shut himself up in his own apartment to consider what was to be done.

  • Consider what a man Socrates was when he dressed himself in a skin, after Xanthippe had taken his cloak and gone out, and what Socrates said to his friends who were ashamed of him and drew back from him when they saw him dressed thus.

  • Before continuing the narrative, let us pause awhile to consider what it has already brought before us.

  • Go, think over the matter, consider what can be said in answer.

  • Consider what is taking place now in the Balkans, what blood is being shed.

  • Consider what injuries, ordeals and calamities have been inflicted upon mankind since the beginning of history.

  • Consider what a vast difference exists between modern democracy and the old forms of despotism.

  • IN the next Place we are to consider what Number of Knights-Companions ought to be assembl’d to make up a compleat Chapter of Election.

  • Garter is likewise to consider what Places in the elect Prince’s Court are fit to perform the Ceremony, and to see them made ready, and to instruct his Officers, what Duties and Services they are to undertake.

  • He promised me to consider what steps he would take in this predicament.

  • Liszt, who was now solely concerned for my personal safety, called in a friend who had some experience of law, to consider what should be done to rescue me from the danger that threatened me.

  • We were so exhausted by all these trials that we forgot to consider what was, after all, the vital question--the probable result in hard cash.

  • Once more the Imperial Privy Council sat to consider what was to be done.

  • Henry being thus peremptory, Chapuys and the Nuncio had to consider what was to be done.

  • Henry sent for the Judges, to consider what was to be done, and the Court was once more in terror.

  • Consider what he has advanced, and the scriptures by which every sentence is confirmed, and may his concluding and fervent prayer be answered to our souls: 'The Lord give us understanding in all things.

  • He did not take long to consider what he should do.

  • The fisherman, being of a mild spirit and with no heart for revenge, sat down to consider what he should do, and all the while the imprisoned Genie continued to appeal to him for compassion with loud promise and lamentation.

  • I entreat you to consider what is due not to yourself alone but to the high blood of your ancestors and of your children.

  • The smuggler captain stood for a moment on the edge of the cliffs to consider what course he should adopt to find Judith.

  • Consider what he has done this past night.

  • Now she remained motionless, to consider what was to be done.

  • Bouverie, and others, and to consider what could be done, particularly whether Volunteer Corps could be formed.

  • We are to meet on Friday to consider what shall be done.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "consider what" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    been made; bright colours; consider myself; consider that; considerable area; considerable army; considerable degree; considerable distance; considerable distance from the; considerable fortune; considerable length; considerable loss; considerable measure; considerable numbers; considerable part; considerable property; considerable quantity; considerable share; considerable size; considerable trade; considerable value; considered them; considering everything; considering what; steered north; understand anything