The phrase 'consider longer' is correct and can be used in written English.
It is usually used as an admonition to think carefully about something or to take additional time to reflect on a decision. For example: "Take your time when making this decision; consider longer before you commit to anything."
Some look at the variable for just one quarter of the election year, while others consider longer time periods.
He said the union would assess the scale of opposition among fellow unions and then consider longer walkouts or targeted strikes in protest at the proposals.
Jesse Berger, the group's artistic director, conceded that it might be time to consider longer initial runs, "now that we've proved to ourselves that we're not a flash in the pan".
Indeed, when you consider that tablet purchasing follows patterns closer to PCs rather than subsidised handsets, it seems natural to consider longer replacement cycles.
Even when we consider longer events such as "clapping", this consists of shorter "single clap" events that should not require such a long patch.
Time series methods that consider longer periods of disturbance and recovery may improve the accuracy of change detection [50], especially for retrospective analyses to establish historic baselines.
Physicians may be impatient to acquire the trappings of success without stopping to consider longer-term financial goals.
There is little time to step back to consider longer-term initiatives that might reduce the number of people needing health care in the first instance.
Mr. Bloomberg also proposed that unions consider longer-term changes in pension and health benefits that could eventually save the city hundreds of millions of dollars a year.
The FDA said the industry committed to making the labeling standard for romaine and to consider longer-term labeling options for other leafy greens.
Yet even as G-20 leaders consider longer-range goals on government spending and debts, they are expected to water down any commitment by avoiding hard numerical targets, such as debt-to-GDP ratios, instead going with a more general agreement that countries will lower their debts, said Domenico Lombardi, a G-20 expert at the Center for International Governance Innovation in Canada.
