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Example sentences for "consider that"

  • I consider that a cash-account, and balance-statement of work done and wages paid, worth attending to.

  • In short, he is not in his senses; and, although I am far from advising coercive measures, I do consider that it is absolutely necessary that you should immediately return home, and look after what will one day be your property.

  • I consider that no spirit is more absolutely opposed to the spirit of christianity than that of Seneca, and no more dangerous reading for a soul aiming at true piety can be found than his works.

  • As regards our Prince, my feeling is very different from yours, for in this very matter I consider that he shows the excellence of his judgment.

  • Consider that, Josh--as between man and man--and with your poor mother to be made easy for her life.

  • In this stupid world most people never consider that a thing is good to be done unless it is done by their own set.

  • I consider that I have done this part of the country a service by bringing him--by bringing him, you know.

  • Then I'll consider that as settled," said Henry.

  • He will, perhaps, consider that such a step would be dangerous to him.

  • Well,' he said, 'you can do as you like; but I consider that it is really worth thinking of.

  • The landlord of the inn was likely to make a good thing of it, for talking makes people thirsty; and he began to consider that a vampyre about once a-year would be no bad thing for the Blue Lion.

  • So having spent this night, with much serious pleasure to consider that I am in a condition to fling away an angell [The angel coin was so called from the figure of the Archangel Michael in conflict with the dragon on the obverse.

  • But you don't consider that Mr. Palmer's young hero has never made any proposal for Amelia.

  • Consider that my happiness, your own, and my son's, depend upon your compliance.

  • Moses: "Consider that on Sinai they acknowledged that Thou are their God.

  • Moses: "Consider that when in Thy name I came to Egypt and announced to them Thy name, they at once believed in me, and bowed down their heads and worshipped Thee.

  • Consider that he is everywhere; thou canst not be out of his sight or presence; nor out of the reach of his hand.

  • Consider that he is holy, and cannot look with liking upon the sins of his own people.

  • And that thou mayest not be deceived, consider that it is one thing to be convinced, and another to be converted; one thing to be wounded, and another to be killed, and so to be made alive again by the faith of Jesus Christ.

  • Wherefore I began to consider that third of Mark, All manner of sins and blasphemies shall be forgiven unto the sons of men, wherewith soever they shall blaspheme.

  • A very excellent resolve, Mr Newland; there are few young men who care about love now-a-days, but I consider that love is a great security for happiness in the wedded state.

  • Do not, for a moment, consider that it is given to you because you possess an important secret, for I will trust entirely to your honour on that score.

  • Suppose, now, we'll consider that it was all a mistake?

  • I cannot run the muck which you propose, nor do I consider that I shall help my character by so doing.

  • However, all those considerations seem unimportant and trifling when I consider that I am about to champion the daughter of Corellius.

  • I should not be frank with you, whether my judgments are sound or unsound--I consider that it is the first duty of a writer to select the title of his work and constantly ask himself what he has begun to write about.

  • But mind, I don't recommend him; yet I respect him, and I consider that he says many things very well worth your attention.

  • I should want some time to consider that matter," said John.

  • If, when I know, I consider that my dear father was right, I shall of my own free-will sell the land, and divest myself of the proceeds.

  • Many circumstances, with which you are not acquainted, assure me of this, and I consider that I owe everything to him.

  • Consider that if the mother is a believer, the children will become.

  • So he said: "Friend Barclay, I should need time to consider that question.

  • Squire Davenport, who was disposed to consider that he had a right to the best of everything, seated himself in the rocking-chair, and signed his companion to a cane chair beside him.

  • You don't seem to consider that it isn't alone taking Ben's place, but you have got rid of a dangerous rival for the inheritance.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "consider that" 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:
    considerable area; considerable booty; considerable difference; considerable fortune; considerable importance; considerable influence; considerable loss; considerable number; considerable numbers; considerable property; considerable proportion; considerable quantities; considerable size; considerable space; considerable stream; considerable thickness; considerable town; considerable trade; considerable value; considerable variation; considered unlucky; head chief; human remains; important factor; literary form; poor gentleman