The phrase "a wider consideration of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a broader or more comprehensive examination of a particular topic or issue.
Example: "In order to address the challenges we face, we need a wider consideration of the various factors at play."
Alternatives: "a broader analysis of" or "a more extensive review of".
The Government decided to explore the issue further in the context of a wider consideration of cross-border payments".
11.15am GMT Asked about quantitative easing... should the bank have a wider consideration of the full effects of QE? Carney says yes.
Therefore, a move away from marginal financial incentives, such as the Green Deal's loan structure, to a wider consideration of how policy tools interact with supply chains and end users, would enable increased impact.
It advocates a wider consideration of indigenous rights as a basis for rethinking geography's relevance to indigenous futures rather than a limited focus on questions of land rights in isolation.
Thus, it is not the purpose of this article to measure the effectiveness of DNA databases, but rather to provide a wider consideration of the different criteria for inclusion and retention of profiles and their effects in terms of the relation between the included population and the number of matches produced.
Instead of focusing on just a single function (such as land development) or ecosystem service, a wider consideration of the potentials of the diverse pattern of green spaces typical of post-mining landscapes can ensure delivery of a greater range of services to the local population.
The great variability between results of current toxicity models often impedes a wide consideration of toxicity impacts in comparative studies.
Naturally, this acute event forms an integral part of this wider consideration of the Butajira District over a much longer time period and including a semi-urban area, but would nevertheless be expected to feature in the spatio-temporal cluster results.
Any wider consideration of the theological understanding of same-sex marriage will not take place until the Theological Forum presents its report to the church next year.
But it also potentially informs wider consideration of the role of UNICEF in middle-income country settings, where natural disaster may provide opportunities for differing forms of engagement than possible during a period of regular (non-emergency) cooperation.
Understanding the intrinsic versus extrinsic drivers of these behaviours to inform conservation efforts for the Hainan gibbon requires wider consideration of ecological and behavioural patterns observed under different environmental conditions across other gibbon species.
