The phrase "adequately consider that" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the importance of giving proper thought or attention to a particular matter or point.
Example: "In making our decision, we must adequately consider that the long-term effects of our actions could impact the community."
Alternatives: "properly take into account" or "sufficiently reflect on".
Sustainable measures to tackle these issues have not been scaled up adequately to create widespread impact: Consider that half of Bangladesh's roughly 163 million are female.
This paper seeks to quantify the value that may be lost if closure planning is not adequately considered in life of mine planning and the difference in the mine plan between scenarios that adequately consider closure costs and those that do not.
Decision aids can induce decision-making biases whereby users focus only on the issues identified by the decision aid and fail to adequately consider other issues that are not identified by the decision aid.
The judge ruled the grand jurors were not allowed to adequately consider evidence that Officer Haste had been warned before the shooting that the teenager, Ramarley Graham, might be armed.
The decision, by a three-judge panel of the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, rejected several claims by the groups, including that the United States Minerals Management Service did not adequately consider the possibility that the project could cause a large oil spill in the remote Arctic.
Another thing that Piketty doesn't adequately consider is the possibility that inequality, in some of its dimensions, is not rising at all.
Thus it was not possible to adopt a more controlled sampling plan that could adequately consider other site-specific factors, such as soil type, previous crops and host genotypes.
It argues that he failed to adequately consider advice about the mine's impact on the finch.
Prosecutors say that police did not adequately consider less violent means of quelling the cane-clutching WWII veteran before they used the rounds.
Were they so moved by the pilgrims' heart-wrenching need that they did not adequately consider the possible drawbacks to their generosity?
