The phrase "a topic considered" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a subject that has been thought about or evaluated in a discussion or analysis.
Example: "In our meeting, we will focus on a topic considered crucial for our project's success."
Alternatives: "a subject evaluated" or "an issue discussed".
This requires understanding how to pull the levers of power – a topic considered distasteful by many progressives, but built into the core of Murdoch's politics.
Cardinal Danneels is not the first Roman Catholic Church official to broach a topic considered taboo at the Vatican, but he is the highest-ranking leader to address the question so openly.
The imagination is also a crucial mechanism in the social communication of the passions, a topic considered by both Malebranche and Hume.
The theme is cocaine addiction, a topic considered taboo at the time.
It provides preliminary data on the power of games to motivate ongoing learning in a topic considered by many students to be difficult and hard to learn.
(Focus group with mothers of cases)" In addition, some participants asked that they be contacted if relevant findings were generated, a topic considered further below in the discussion about boundaries between research and therapy.
If you've only covered part of a topic, consider writing the next logical piece; for example, if you wrote about on-site SEO, extend your coverage to off-site SEO.
For the attendees, many of whom said they came at the instructions of their rabbis, it was a chance to hear about a moral topic considered gravely important in their community: the potential problems that can stem from access to pornography and other explicit content on the uncensored, often incendiary Web.
Before we proceed further, let us give a brief overview of the topic considered in the present paper.
Before you walk away from a conversation on a sensitive topic, consider the tone of the conversation overall.
A ripe topic, considering all the new work in video, the show will include classic, sometimes amusing, sometimes alarming experimental efforts by the likes of Dennis Oppenheim, Yoko Ono and William Wegman.
