The phrase "adequate consideration of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the importance of thoroughly evaluating or taking into account certain factors or elements in a decision-making process.
Example: "The committee emphasized the need for adequate consideration of all relevant data before reaching a conclusion."
Alternatives: "sufficient evaluation of" or "proper assessment of".
However, we see deportation decisions based on very low levels of risk without adequate consideration of the likely harm".
The built form does not take adequate consideration of living quality issues.
Regulators have expressed concerns that many disclosure judgments are made without adequate consideration of how investors would evaluate the information.
Considering the present incidents in these countries, adequate consideration of the usage environment in the design is very important.
The Secretary may provide funding to support adequate consideration of transportation system management and operations, including intelligent transportation systems, within metropolitan and statewide transportation planning processes.
This highlights the importance of adequate consideration of historic channel and floodplain changes or possible bias in estimates of historic flood discharges.
Accurate evaluation of the seismic demands on shear walls requires adequate considerations of the nonlinear behavior of structural and foundation elements, the interaction between them, and the uncertainty and variability associated with earthquake ground motions.
A minimum of six to eight items is recommended to provide for adequate considerations of generalizability, reliability, and validity (Cronbach et al., 1972).
Yet there has not been adequate consideration, or inclusion, of the rights of small-scale fishers in national, regional or international decision-making related to marine conservation.
While these data have raised awareness of the high prevalence of undiagnosed disease [ 81] and the need for adequate consideration in terms of healthcare policy and research funding, the natural history of the disease remains poorly understood and disease onset and progression are largely unknown.
Her paper argues that lip service is often paid to sustainability, without adequate consideration and assessment of what actually needs to be sustained.
