The phrase "although I consider" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to introduce a contrasting idea or opinion, often followed by a statement that presents a different perspective or conclusion.
Example: "Although I consider the proposal to be well thought out, I still have some reservations about its feasibility."
Alternatives: "even though I believe" or "despite my belief".
Although I consider that United States v. Parke, Davis & Co., 362 U.S. 29, 80 S.Ct.
(Although I consider myself relatively makeup-savvy, I tend to get this step wrong.
Although I consider myself fairly liberal, I also am worried about where this money is going to come from".
Although I consider it "doing the right thing for the wrong reasons," it is a long-awaited first step.
"Although I consider myself reasonably paid, at the end of each working month after paying monthly household bills, travel, food etc, there isn't anything left from my pay.
For example, although I consider Diva's annual sex issue covers show "respectful" nudity that is not degrading to women, others may disagree.
Although I considered removing the discussions from my notes entirely, I eventually decided that the deeper problem was that a number of my students didn't feel any sense of ownership over the material.
So, although I considered her early on, I held out little hope of actually getting her in my movie.
I read it in one sitting, and it made me aware that although I considered myself a positive person I unwittingly brought a lot of negativity into my life by focusing more on what I didn't want rather than what I wanted.
It was all very merry as Bopara and Wright biffed and baffed the ball although, personally, I consider disco dancing on a podium to Daddy Cool after you've been awarded four wides to be a little de trop, but maybe that's just me.
I had no qualms about shipping this table, as it was within the bounds of what I consider acceptable, although closer to the edge than I like to be.
