To formulate requires getting outside of it, seeing it as another would see it, considering what points of contact it has with the life of another so that it may be got into such form that he can appreciate its meaning.
In certain aspects and with people of a certain temperament, what we ordinarily call progress, considering what it costs, will always seem a very dubious matter.
For, considering what he had said, he was afraid Sinbad had sent for him to punish him: therefore he would have excused himself, alleging, that he could not leave his burden in the middle of the street.
Since then, considering what he has done, I have almost come to doubt if what he told me of himself was true.
You may be sure that none will harass you on the score of your piracy, considering what it was that drove you to it.
Rivarol is a fool to take this chance, considering what he's got aboard.
The modern Englishman piques himself on his cleanliness, but he should do it modestly, considering what his ancestors could do; and he should do it not half so much as he does, considering what he still leaves undone.
We may see how true this is by considering what a virtuous mind must be.
As for me, I should be glad, considering what I am, if I had but straw even to throw upon it.
No wonder, considering what he had been accustomed to, after keeping his carriage and dogs with everybody, to be reduced to see his wife go a bumming.
She held out against four of our ships for a long while, and then hauled down her colours, and no disgrace to her, considering what a precious hammering she had taken first.
It may be noticed that a view very similar to this has often been maintained in considering what God is in justice bound to do for human beings in consequence of the quasi-parental relation in which He stands to them.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "considering what" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.