The phrase "against consideration" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or formal contexts to refer to actions taken or agreements made without any form of compensation or benefit.
Example: "The contract was deemed void as it was signed against consideration, with no exchange of value between the parties."
Alternatives: "without compensation" or "without remuneration".
All points of order against consideration of the legislation are waived.
All points of order against consideration of any such amendment in the Committee of the Whole are waived.
During the debate on the Senate floor over Marshall's nomination, Senator Edward Kennedy argued stirringly against consideration of judicial philosophy, rejecting the proposition that nominees should be confirmed only if their views "coincide with our own".
The senators — Christopher S. Bond of Missouri, Richard G. Lugar of Indiana, and Thad Cochran and Roger Wicker of Mississippi — had voted against consideration of the bill on three previous occasions.
The current guideline allows the government to consider whether someone is institutionalized long-term using Medicaid, or receiving income assistance, but it bars against consideration of subsidized child care and transportation, and cash assistance in crisis situations.
Many of the Democrats who joined Feinstein in voting against consideration of substantial restrictions on the monitoring represent swing states, where voters are uneasy about warnings from law enforcement that new restrictions on the program will make Americans more vulnerable to terrorist attacks.
It's not easy to say how to balance cost/benefit considerations against considerations of liberty and equality when deliberating about fiscal policy.
By balancing the importance of autonomy against considerations of well-being, through the boundary judgments, that slippery slope is blocked.
TC: In your view, what more generally could Google be doing to balance its business processes against considerations about the individual privacy of users?
In structure, Bratman's theory is akin to the variety of rule-utilitarianism on which we have utilitarian grounds for adopting a practice of punishment or promising that sometimes goes against considerations of utility.
The immediacy of these results must be traded off against considerations of accuracy and reproducibility.
