The phrase "adequate time to consider" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the need for sufficient time to think about a decision or proposal.
Example: "We should allow everyone adequate time to consider the new policy before making a final decision."
Alternatives: "sufficient time to reflect" or "ample time to think".
Perhaps more importantly, it may not allow voters adequate time to consider the quality of various candidates".
The government has said the parents already have adequate time to consider their rights, and granting the ACLU request was unwarranted.
Potential participants will be given adequate time to consider participation.
Patients will be given adequate time to consider their participation in order to ensure informed consent to participate in the trial.
Both children and the parents will be provided with full information about the trial and adequate time to consider the risk/benefits of participation in the study.
It should also be pointed out that the responders completed the questionnaires during office hours with a normal patient load and may thus not have had adequate time to consider the clinical implications for each case.
Informed patients will be given an adequate amount of time to consider their participation in the trial.
Patients will be provided with adequate amount of time to consider their participation in the trial and will be given an opportunity to ask questions.
"The delay will give those organisations breathing space and adequate time to fully consider the financial implications of any transfer".
Many of us feel we are reporting too many studies, too quickly, without adequate time to fully consider our reports.
[Participant Apostel II] Women felt the time to consider participation was adequate, or they understood why the time for consideration was short, except one woman.
