How to use "consider" in a sentence

I do not consider it necessary, at present, for me to discuss those matters of administration about which there is no special anxiety, or excitement.

I therefore consider that, in view of the Constitution and the laws, the Union is unbroken; and to the extent of my ability I shall take care, as the Constitution itself expressly enjoins upon me, that the laws of the Union be faithfully executed in all the States

Please, leave us now, and take some time to consider these events."

"It's normal to consider things, Sala

Cham had so many things to consider, far more than her.

Sala needed to consider this, at least.

She had to consider Cham's future, not just her own

She refused to consider any other possibility because the alternatives were too frightening.

She didn't even consider calling the police

"Won't you even consider the possibility that he's alive?"

"Still, I've got to consider the father's wishes."

But it seems to me the most obvious thing we have to consider is that the scouts and their leaders saw something they weren't supposed to see."

'She never seems to consider him as her own child.'

'If this little animal is still alive and well in a month, we can then consider the experiment a success.'

'He came out of prison yesterday and is promising to punish me! Why? Because when I, as a magistrate, sent him to prison, I did not consider his wife and children

But I did not consider these points at the time, and so I thought the Martians had very little chance of success

But afterwards, during the second day, I was able to consider our position clearly