"consider it true" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to indicate that the thing being spoken or written about is accepted as true. For example: "Although it may be hard to believe, consider it true - I've won the lottery!".
Knowing something intellectually and considering it true, living as if it's true, aren't the same.
The case of mega-events, after all, is just one of the most visible aspects of a policy of growing control on the city and its spaces, leading some author to consider it a true process of urban militarisation (Graham [2010]), justified as measures against terrorism, clandestine immigration or simply as a response to increasing worries for the safety of urban spaces.
Furthermore, if a product still requires a customer to install some software, Pescatore doesn't consider it a true security-as-a-service offering.
I don't consider it a true near-death experience unless you give up.
Group III consisted of only four cells and we thus did not consider it a true neuronal subclass.
However, because outcomes such as hospitalization and mortality had to be merged with this study from other USRDS files, we did not consider it a true prospective cohort study for the purposes of this analysis.
Also, because outcomes such as dates of death and follow-up had to be merged with this study from other USRDS files, we did not consider it a true prospective cohort study for the purposes of this analysis.
El Pasoans consider it the first true Thanksgiving.
Sixty-two percent of Hillary Clinton voters, compared to 18percentt of non-voters and just 4percentt of Trump voters, say the allegation is credible; three-quarters of Clinton voters, 34percentt of non-voters and a tenth of Trump voters consider it disqualifying if true.
