to consider
247
2.0
- verb
- /kənˈsɪdər/
- To better understand the topic, let us consider this example closely.
- Consider, for example
- Consider the following
- Consider, for instance
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Watch on YouTubeSo you can say, let's consider a few different cases.
- So you can say, let's consider a few different cases.
- But you can now consider a special case.
- He says that consider the idea of God.
- And Socrates says, well, let's consider those those arguments.
- But instead of taking integers, let's consider complex numbers, right?
- So, I mean, consider that basically like the tax.
Examples
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The following are criteria to consider when selecting alternative strands to add to a local curriculum:
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As an example, consider a course in child welfare policy and practice.
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So what do we need to consider in terms of these?
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And then we were asked to consider changing it up.
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So you can say, let's consider a few different cases.
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To trace the key points of answer sets, we consider two further examples.
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They're trying to consider new ways of thinking about this.
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Here's the thing, you have to consider what you wanna teach.
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We've agreed that you have to consider every possibility, right?
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Before implementing PBL in a course, the teacher educator should consider the following questions.
Academic text (2011)
Synonyms
∞
3.0
Imagine something to use as an example in a discussion
Antonyms
How Deep
Surface Forms
Etymology
Consider comes from the Latin parts con- 'with' and sidus 'star', and because it meant 'to pay attention' people began to use it when asking others to think about a case. So when you say 'Consider the following example', you are asking someone to 'think about' that example carefully.