The phrase "a key consideration that" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when emphasizing an important factor or aspect that should be taken into account in a discussion or analysis.
Example: "When developing a new marketing strategy, a key consideration that must be addressed is the target audience's preferences."
Alternatives: "an important factor that" or "a crucial aspect that".
Jimmy Maymann, CEO of GoViral thinks "video advertising is a key consideration that will help the online channel become the most important advertising medium in the future".
When imaging in humans, safety is a key consideration that limits the methods that can be applied.
However, the potential scalability of the control theories to the more general case of a multiple inverted pendulum model is a key consideration that is addressed in this paper.
The key consideration that should inform the engineering process is the fact that the maximum expression level of the NOR output must be at least equal to the maximum expression level of the switch inputs.
When designing a messaging application for the Apple Watch there are several key considerations that must be kept in mind to ensure developers are creating something people will actually use.
Having said that, a key consideration is that any network which benefits should be open to all ISPs to use.
The teachers revealed three key considerations that affected their practice of inquiry: (1) assessment demands, (2) lack of resources and (3) lack of time to plan and to teach inquiry lessons.
This review focuses on the positive aspects of DNA vaccines for prostate cancer that have been assessed in preclinical and clinical trials thus far and examines the key considerations that must be employed to improve the efficacy and immunogenicity of these vaccines.
There are several key considerations that should be addressed to ensure success.
The aim of this paper is to put forward concrete ways to enhance the process of translation by focusing on the key considerations that need to be taken into account in the early planning stages of a research project when the translation of research findings into clinical use may seem quite remote.
In this chapter, we present an overview of some of the key considerations that faculty, disability services staff and students need to think through in planning the accessibility of a science lab, and highlight some best practices which illustrate physically accessible science lab environments.
