The phrase "ability to consider and" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capacity to think about or evaluate something, often in a broader context of skills or competencies.
Example: "Her ability to consider and analyze different perspectives makes her an excellent team leader."
Alternatives: "capacity to reflect and" or "skill to evaluate and".
But I'd argue that comparing apples to oranges — the ability to consider, and describe, how the crisp, sharp bite of an apple differs from the juicy, decadent gush of an orange — is the great pleasure of the critic's job, and of a fan's love.
The ability to consider and weigh diverse arguments and to communicate clearly with various stakeholders is essential.
This definition somehow implies the cognitive and emotional ability to consider and weigh several different sources of information.
"Amrita brings the ability to consider and balance opportunities across our entire business, and she will help strengthen our discipline as we invest, build, and scale".
What Tadmor and colleagues found was that these bi-culturals had greater levels of integrative complexity, which is the ability to consider and combine multiple perspectives and points of view.
As consequences from natural hazards become ever more severe it is critical that we improve our ability to consider and model the impacts of a range of risk factors to forest ecosystems.
Autonomy entails the patient's ability to consider, decide, and act for oneself and is a subclass of freedom: respect for Mr. Brown's wishes must at least be given appropriate regard.
Assume that it has a broad ability to consider problems and that it has access to the Internet.
Approve a resolution declaring local governments should have the ability to consider health and environmental effects of the facilities.
In Fisher vs. University of Texas, Austin, Kennedy wrote the majority opinion upholding the university's ability to consider race and ethnicity in admissions.
Analyzing decades of animal-cognition research, he shows that, with the exception of full-fledged language, animals have been shown to exhibit many of the key behaviors that were thought to distinguish humans from animals: the ability to consider the past and the future, to demonstrate empathy and self-awareness, and to anticipate the motives of others.
