The phrase "and consider the number" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when asking someone to think about or take into account a specific numerical value or quantity in a given context.
Example: "In order to make an informed decision, you should analyze the data and consider the number of participants involved in the study."
Alternatives: "and take into account the number" or "and reflect on the number".
For the numerical evaluation, we evaluate the complexity in the base and mobile stations (BS, MS) separately and consider the number of multiplications and additions normalized by the number of transmitted QAM symbols.
The definitions of Characella and Poecillastra should therefore prioritize the nature of streptasters and consider the number of categories of microxeas as a less reliable character, since these can be more ambiguous to characterize (cf. new definitions in File S2).
However, the PMM scanners perform much better than simple motif scanning when we abandon the gold standard and consider the number of statistically significant sites predicted, using column-shuffled 'random' motifs to measure significance.
When we abandon the gold standard and consider the number of statistically significant sites predicted, using column-shuffled 'random' motifs to measure significance, the PMM scanners perform much better than the PWM.
If the quality of the study is Category 1 or 2, then we will proceed to the second step and consider the number of tested doses analyzed in the study.
Instead consider the following guidelines, which provide more space and consider the number of pigs in the cage: 1 guinea pig - 7.5 square feet cage (minimum).
His manager, Rikki Stein, maintains 'sex was where his inspiration came from, and considering the number of great albums he made..
Mr. Orr is feeding a lot of people out there, and considering the number of diners swarming into the two restaurants, he does a more than respectable job.
Mark Hughes had every reason to lament the final result given the chances his side created compared with Liverpool and, considering the number of new faces in the ranks, there was plenty to encourage the Stoke City manager.
Virtually all the 18th century editions contained these maps, ibid.184, and "considering the number of editions of Gulliver, they must certainly be among the most widely circulated maps in our literature". Bracher 1944, 61.
