Examples of using Considered that in English and their translations into Hebrew
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Programming
it was considered that the Light would end up victorious.
If your doctor has prescribed phenq to you, it means that he considered that the benefit is greater than the risk of adverse effects.
a boy of 17, and I considered that a kind of adventure.
If we played together in the house for a couple of hours and if two people stopped by, we considered that a gig, you know.
If your doctor has prescribed phenq to you, it means that he considered that the benefit is greater than the risk of adverse effects.
King Vajiravudh considered that it had achieved a level of readiness
Newcastle considered that any peace that would be made at that time would be extremely disadvantageous to Britain, and he tried to keep the anti-French coalition strong through constant diplomacy and offers of financial subsidies.
Newcastle considered that any peace that would be made would be extremely disadvantageous to Britain, and he tried to keep the anti-French coalition strong through constant diplomacy and offers of financial subsidies.
he would have considered that person foolish.
Not only was it considered that Man's ability could not be improved,
it was previously considered that Lennon played a major role in the band's split.
88 percent of leaders from Western Europe considered that the media in my country regularly portrays Israel in a bad light,
Consider that a warning.
Could someone else consider that you were really active?
Consider that a fortunate compromise then, Mr Land.
Consider that a warning!
And some people should consider that other people, you know, they don't.
Consider that my apology.
We must consider that they may not.
We might consider that there is room enough for both of our visions.