The phrase "a week to consider" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a time period given for someone to think about a decision or proposal.
Example: "I will give you a week to consider the offer before we move forward."
Alternatives: "a week to reflect" or "a week to think it over."
The final straw came on Sunday, when Avon asked for a week to consider Coty's revised $10.7 billion offer instead of finally coming to the table.
His life is no longer in danger, but he remains seriously ill and his colleagues have had a week to consider their priorities.
That the jury has taken more than a week to consider the case against Mr. Odeh and three co-defendants -- Wadih El-Hage, Mohamed Rashed Daoud al-'Owhali, and Khalfan Khamis Mohamed -- is not really a surprise.
But the pop world was distinctly unwilling to let him go, and after a week to consider the mounting evidence that he really might be missed, Davies changed his mind.
A1 Velella Granted Reprieve Just hours before he was to return to prison, former State Senator Guy J. Velella was given another week of freedom when a judge said she would need a week to consider whether a mayoral panel acted legally in ordering him back to jail.
Clegg said she agreed with French authorities about the camp not being a suitable place to live, especially for the 100 or so children aged under nine, and the unaccompanied children, some aged between 10 and 12. "We thought authorities would come in and give people a week to consider their options.
Participants were given 1 week to consider their decision.
A sixth ISP, BT, requested "a few more weeks" to consider their position on blocking the site.
A sixth ISP, BT, has requested "a few more weeks" to consider its position.
"We have been working closely with the directors of Store Twenty One for a number of weeks to consider options for the business," said AlixPartners' Peter Saville.
