The phrase "a further consideration is" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing an additional point or factor that should be taken into account in a discussion or analysis.
Example: "In evaluating the project's feasibility, a further consideration is the potential impact on the local community."
Alternatives: "another point to consider is" or "an additional factor is".
A further consideration is the processing and analysis of the diffusion-weighted data.
A further consideration is that if time is similarly constituted, there would be, or might be, a time at which it was done away with.
A further consideration is that of oocyst viability assessment, particularly significant due to the environmental longevity and highly infective nature of this pathogen, with a single viable oocyst capable of causing disease.
A further consideration is what visa Mr Snowden used to enter Hong Kong.
A further consideration is the possibility of a rare medication-related event.
A further consideration is that milk prices do not seem to be a variable that can convey the complexity of this sector.
A further consideration is the legal question of the liability and responsibility of the consulting experts offering diagnoses and proposing treatments.
A further consideration is that employers may pass the cost of maternity leave policies onto mothers by lowering their wages if maternity leave is not provided as a tax-funded social insurance benefit.
A further consideration is that teachers can use the museums as "cover" for introducing evolution to their classes, especially when there can be student and parental pressure against teaching it.
A further consideration is patient experiences of retention and compliance with prolonged retention regimes; it is intuitive to expect that co-operation with retention regimes would decline over time.
(A further consideration is that traditional methods may not always yield the most practical responses (Scott 1998: 331).) While acknowledging his prescience about the Terror, liberals found Burke's fears concerning the French Revolution excessive not the view they took when confronted with the Bolshevik Revolution of October 1917, which Marxists regard as completing its "bourgeois" predecessor.
