The phrase "a due consideration" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to indicate that something has been given the appropriate level of thought or attention.
Example: "The committee will give a due consideration to all proposals before making a decision."
Alternatives: "proper consideration" or "adequate consideration".
The results indicate that the wear affects the bearing performance considerably; therefore, a due consideration of wear defect should be given for an accurate prediction of the bearing performance over a number of cycles.
It is possible in political debates to appeal to concepts that resonate with our heartstrings, but without a due consideration of the practical consequences of a decision.
Generally, after a marine propeller design, the propeller boss cap fins (PBCF) design concerns with an optimal selection of model test results, without a due consideration of the interaction between the PBCF and the propeller.
Significant cognitive impairment is an issue; due consideration must been given to the relevant ethical and legal issues, including assessment of capacity and consent procedures.
In the course of transferring lean practices from Japan to overseas affiliates, either an absence of due consideration or disregard for a host nation's unique socio-cultural and environmental factors could lead to unproductive organizational outcomes for the parent company.
Regardless of where we stand on Iran's nuclear program, we find these assassinations outrageous because they target technical or scientific elements of a society without due consideration for human rights, due process of international and national laws, and lives of innocent individuals caught in the crossfire.
In order to close the infinite hierarchy of moment equations the conventional cumulant-neglect closure scheme and a modification with due consideration to the finite probability of yielding are considered.
Such a harmonization requires due consideration of both the calculation of the attained index describing the probability of survival, and specification of a suitable minimum level, taking into account the consequences of loss of the vessel.
The recent follow-up decisions, Kimbrough and Gall, reinforce and extend the holding of Booker that district court judges are not bound by the Guidelines, but should impose sentences based on the general criteria set forth in 18 U.S.C. § 3553(a), after giving due consideration to the Guidelines.
The SFA board reserves the right to make such a judgement "after due consideration of all relevant facts".
Instead Petraeus simply told the committee that "the time has come" to give a repeal some due consideration.
