The phrase "are appropriately considered" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing whether certain factors or elements are taken into account in a suitable or fitting manner.
Example: "In this analysis, various environmental impacts are appropriately considered to ensure a comprehensive understanding of the issue."
Alternatives: "are suitably regarded" or "are properly taken into account."
It is, therefore, important to ensure the planning and building design of early childcare centres are appropriately considered.
The method tunes the weights in such a way that perceptual preference patterns are appropriately considered while selecting the units.
If these additional dimensions are appropriately considered spatial, then it is natural to extend the concepts of spatial and spatiotemporal separability to encompass them.
An explicit analytical model is derived based on equilibrium equations, where boundary conditions imposed by the skin effect are appropriately considered.
Specifically, we propose and validate that (I) the generation of a combined species abundance data matrix from multiple taxonomic groups based on different sampling techniques and investigation scales is possible if standardisation/normalisation procedures which account for differences in species numbers and numerical scale are appropriately considered.
I then consider whether survivors of violent victimization are appropriately considered vulnerable research populations, and provide examples from my own research with abused women that allow for researcher reflexivity about the ethical considerations of researching traumatic topics like intimate partner abuse (IPA).
Even though lots of plants have been reported as anticorrosive agents, still a huge kingdom of plants have not yet been appropriately considered for their anticorrosive activity.
Coronary drug-eluting stents should be appropriately considered where luminal flow, strut design and pulsatility have direct effects on tissue drug uptake after local delivery.
The satisfactory agreement between computed and experimentally determined stiffness evolutions shows that the extended model can reliably describe the elastic stiffness of polymer-modified cement pastes, provided that entrapped air is appropriately considered.
