The phrase "a rule to consider" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when suggesting a guideline or principle that should be taken into account in a particular situation.
Example: "When making decisions, it's important to have a rule to consider that prioritizes ethical implications."
Alternatives: "a guideline to keep in mind" or "a principle to reflect on".
Here are a few wise, tough rules to consider.
Here are six rules to consider.
In 1930 he wrote to one of the few who had been allowed look at this material: "I have decided to make it a rule not to consider applications from students who are trying to write theses – including PhD theses".
Separately, the commission is considering a rule to set the minimum size of a block trade, a significant element of the Dodd-Frank law.
Australia is even considering a rule to ban brand colors on cigarette packs altogether and cover almost the entire pack with a picture of disease.
The Department of Transportation is already considering a rule to ban the nation's 3.7 million commercial drivers from talking on cellphones; last year it banned them from texting.
For example, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) was considering a rule to prohibit class action bans in arbitration clauses for financial services products, but implementation looks far less likely under Trump's presidency. .
For example, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) was considering a rule to prohibit class action bans in arbitration clauses for financial services products, but implementation looks far less likely under Trump's presidency.
We calculated a p-value for each rule with a hypergeometric distribution, and we considered a rule to be significant if its p-value is smaller than 10-3.
The Securities and Exchange Commission SECC) has announced that it will consider making a rule to require public companies to disclose information about the money they spend on politics.
