Show consideration for; take into account.
To be oppressive or burdensome.
1 But concerns about euro zone debt problems continued to weigh on markets.
2 Venizelos said parties and deputies must weigh the gravity of the situation.
3 Local administrators must weigh the needs of children, families, teachers and staff.
4 And with a crucial election year underway, Congress would certainly weigh in.
5 I wanted to get home as soon as possible and weigh myself.
6 Japanese election results were also said to weigh slightly on U.S. debt.
7 Rising apparel costs could also weigh on Sears' gross margins next year.
8 Higher prices could reduce consumer's purchasing power, which may weigh on consumption.
9 FDA reviewers asked the panel to weigh that against serious side effects.
10 Concerns over unusual, cross-border holding company structures also weigh on the sector.
11 Let this weigh heavy on your conscience as you cast your vote.
12 Here they had time to weigh the repercussions and decide a course.
13 The company continues to weigh alternatives for its oil and gas assets.
14 Activists, thinkers, artists and members of civil society will all weigh in.
15 They promised that the House would weigh whatever legislation the Senate produced.
16 Rather than weigh all possible options, humans make decisions using short cuts.
Другие примеры для термина "weigh"
Grammar, pronunciation and more
Об этом термине Глагол
Изъявительное наклонение · Прошедшее
Weigh в диалектах
Соединенные Штаты Америки