The phrase "also consumed with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is preoccupied or deeply involved with something, often to the point of distraction or obsession.
Example: "She was also consumed with thoughts of her upcoming presentation, unable to focus on anything else."
Alternatives: "also preoccupied with" or "also absorbed in".
They are also consumed with what another terms "hot strangers".
Responsibility and authority are divided among a group of aides, some of them also consumed with the complexities of governing.
He was also consumed with get-rich schemes and with dreams of a seat in Parliament; in hopes of gaining a political sinecure, he spent months in a humiliating attempt to curry favor with the sadistic Lord Lonsdale.
He was also consumed with the tacit, half-hidden patterns — of words, images, experiences and much else — that unconsciously inform the ways in which everyone navigates the social world.
The Speaker-to-be is also consumed with things military, and he often closes his speeches with bursts of patriotism and a reference to his adoptive father's military career.
Furthermore, although regular exercise training and/or a preprandial exercise session reduce postprandial lipemia independently of alcohol ingestion, the exercise-induced reduction in postprandial lipemia is nonetheless less pronounced when alcohol is also consumed with the meal.
Interestingly, the co-culture experiment of C. thermocellum JN4 and T. thermosaccharolyticum GD17 on cellulose reported by Liu et al. (2008) also consumed lactate with acetate production whereas C. thermocellum JN4 in mono-culture did not; no explanation of this phenomenon was attempted by the authors.
However, with prolongation of reperfusion, NO synthase activity decreases and NO is also consumed by reaction with superoxide and hydroxyl radicals.
WSA exhibited a higher air stripping efficiency and an excellent mass transfer performance, it also consumed less air compared with stripping tanks and packed towers.
But his final months were also consumed by a bitter divorce battle with his fifth wife, Victoria Duffy.
Not conventionally pretty, she nevertheless cut a striking figure with her thin lips and extreme pallor; according to one Sargent biographer, she not only covered herself with powder, but also consumed arsenic to sap her skin of colour.
