The phrase "a sensitive consideration" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a topic or issue that requires careful thought and awareness of its implications or impact on individuals or groups.
Example: "When addressing the new policy, we must take into account a sensitive consideration regarding employee privacy."
Alternatives: "a delicate matter" or "a thoughtful issue".
Coping with chronic illness in the family cannot adequately be understood without a sensitive consideration of the specific kind of relationship between chronically ill persons and their significant others [ 31, 32, 34].
It is important for these debates to be further explored and for public health strategies to be developed that are not disempowering or stigmatising of parents, particularly low income parents [ 11, 32] but at the same time we argue for a sensitive consideration of the rights of the child to a healthy environment, particularly the sick child.
Diagnosis of paraneoplastic IGF-2 induced hypoglycemia is an important and time sensitive consideration since earlier detection of tumors provides a better opportunity for complete resection and subsequent resolution of hypoglycemia.
Local authorities must train their staff in the complex dynamics and risks of abuse, so that every woman who needs support to rebuild her life is given professional, sensitive consideration, not subjected to a box-ticking exercise.
Every child has the right to a happy childhood full of parental care, safety and sensitive consideration to his (her) health and development.
Having portrayed himself as a victim, Harris then championed social engineering, arguing that university access required "the sensitive consideration of covert characteristics of applicants, in particular family background and their schooling".
The appeal was rejected but the recorder Llewellyn Sellick invited "further and sensitive consideration" of where the sentence was served.
The rationale for including individual measures was to provide more sensitive consideration of individual psychological constructs when predicting recovery status.
This suggests that the care of women with prolonged labour in midwifery units may need particular attention, with sensitive consideration by the midwife of when is the optimum time to transfer.
Since primary care patients with CHD commonly receive most of their care through nurse-led clinics, our findings suggest that the development of interventions for depression in these patients should include sensitive consideration of nurses' views.
It has less to do with sensitive considerations like privacy.
