Examples of using May be considered 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
There are other disciplines that may be considered part of astronomy.
We aren't legal experts, but this may be considered abuse.
Photos and movies you have got downloaded may be considered on.
But if we say,‘you do not understand this,' we may be considered extremely arrogant!
If the patient does not respond sufficiently to medical treatment, surgery may be considered.
Theft may be considered.
This site contains adult material that may be considered offensive to some individuals.
Now if we say:“You do not understand this”- we may be considered extremely arrogant!
Surgery to release the compressed nerve and remove part of the disc may be considered in severe cases,
It may be considered a violation of human rights today, but who wouldn't want
While this may be considered something of a trivial issue by many users, there is currently
Standard treatment may be considered because of its effectiveness in past studies,
The BA final recital, if graded 90 or above, may be considered as the entry recital for theGraduate Program.
Sarcoidosis may be considered a life-limiting disease and therefore a disability by the Department of Work and Pensions(this depends on your specific diagnosis and symptoms).
However, the initiation or continuation of lidocaine may be considered immediately after ROSC from cardiac arrest due to VF/pVT.
Surgery is rarely necessary, but may be considered if eye glasses fail to straighten the eyes.
Surgical removal of a pinguecula may be considered if it becomes especially uncomfortable, if it interferes
a suitably completed thesis component may be considered.
The CDC notes that repeat testing in the third trimester may be considered for all women with a negative test result early in pregnancy.
A synthetic judgment of nature may be considered as a force, meaning a superior force that can be reviewed as a fear, honor and awe-inspiring object.