due weight

Frequency: 5.04.1 per million words

The appropriate level of importance given to a factor in a decision.

Categories:

Examples (20)

  • A judge must give due weight to all the evidence presented in court.
  • Environmental considerations were given due weight in making the decision.
  • The board needs to give due weight to the financial risks before approving the merger.
  • The committee failed to give due weight to the expert's testimony.
  • In her analysis, she failed to give due weight to the historical context of the events.
  • It is essential that all factors are given due weight during the evaluation process.
  • When formulating new policies, it is crucial that we give due weight to public opinion.
  • His recommendations did not receive due weight from the board members.
  • I'm trying to give due weight to both my career aspirations and my family's needs.
  • We must ensure that the historical context is afforded due weight in our analysis.
  • Have you given due weight to the long-term environmental impact of this project?
  • The judge promised to consider all evidence and give it due weight.
  • It is important that due weight be given to the testimony of all witnesses.
  • In a balanced assessment, every perspective should be given due weight.
  • The committee's final recommendation will depend on the due weight it assigns to each of the competing proposals.
  • The report emphasized the need to attribute due weight to qualitative data.
  • Historians now argue that previous interpretations did not give due weight to the economic factors behind the war.
  • Despite the strong arguments, her opinion was not given due weight.
  • If we are to make a fair decision, we must ensure that due weight is given to minority viewpoints.
  • The government assured the public that their concerns would be given due weight.