We have no meanings for "consider much" in our records yet.
1 A barren farm system had given them little room to consider much else.
2 His house was such as a fifth-rate merchant would now consider much beneath his dignity.
3 This I consider much better than the old way of baking the pudding under the meat.
4 This praise I consider much exaggerated.
5 The treatment of slaves at Musquito I consider much milder than that which I have witnessed in the United States.
6 In training a turret crew in this way, for instance, one does not have to consider much outside of the turret itself.
7 Gudmund replies, My inclination is greatly for King Olaf's friendship, and that I consider much more useful than the out-rock he desires.
8 I had done plenty of things in my time that many would consider much worse, and I was not especially troubled by these.
9 We had also a feast spread for his entertainment, with an abundance of liquor, which he seemed to consider much more to the purpose.
10 An Indian name was discovered, and considered much more romantic and appropriate.
11 Harry, without considering much about it, said that he would not mention it.
12 His doctrines with regard to free agency were considered much more sound than mine.
13 The official added that quarantine measures for those with symptoms were considered much more effective.
14 On the whole the type is considered much better adapted to wheat than to corn.
15 Knowledge, in the past, has nearly always been considered much as we consider dynamite to-day.
16 Those with skirts are considered much the most stylish.
Other examples for "consider much"
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