The phrase "consider it possible" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
For example, "I hadn't considered it possible for him to finish the project so quickly." This phrase is generally used when one is surprised that something is possible or is being suggested as a possibility.
Next, we consider it possible that the plasmid vector or its gene product is transported to sciatic nerves via retrograde axonal flow from the tibialis anterior muscle, conveyed to the other branch of the axon at its division point, and then reaches the bone via antegrade axonal flow.
It might use the name of democracy as an excuse for abolishing liberal democracy: that's not out of the question, though I didn't consider it possible in 1985.
The idea was Antonio's, naturally, but Luis accepted right away, without blackmail or conditions, and without an ounce of fear, since at no point did he consider it possible that they would be found out.
The pregnancy was unplanned because the zookeepers did not consider it possible, and the male offspring of an Asian cow named Sheba and an African bull named Jumbolino survived only 10 days, dying of an intestinal infection.
While they do not consider it possible to capture all three in a single transfer window, Barça regard Arsenal as "a selling club" and expect the London club to release at least one of their star names to raise funds for reconstruction of their own squad.
However, Moscow has stepped up contact with the Western-backed Syrian opposition and Mr Putin said: "Some armed opposition groups consider it possible to begin active operations against Isis with Russia's support and we are ready to provide such support from the air".
On the other hand, they always considered it possible that maybe, just maybe, the electronics retailers would expand their advertising budgets to get their wares off their shelves.
Asked whether the officer's account was plausible, Specialist Osenchugova said she considered it "possible not to rule out this mechanism of injury".
If Ann is assigned the type \(t_1^A\), then she considers it possible that Bob believes she will choose \ u\).
Intuitively, \((t',o')\in\lambda_{Ann}(t)\) means that Ann's type \(t\) considers it possible that the outcome is \(o'\) and Bob is of type \(t'\).
