"consider speed" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is usually used when someone is suggesting or encouraging someone else to think about or take into account the concept of speed in a certain situation. Example: "Before you choose a car, consider speed. You want something that can perform well on the highway." In this example, the speaker is suggesting that the listener should think about the car's speed before making a decision.
We consider speed selection in response to terrain conditions, smooth road finding, improved visual feature optimization, and cost effective car detection.
We also consider speed scaling where the power of a switch can be varied by adjusting its processing rate according to its traffic demand.
In fact it is just as fallacious to consider speed in isolation from volume as it is to do the reverse - the pair form two sides of a speed-data-time triangle.
Like all later Calculators, Kilvington does not consider speed to be a quality, so there is no real, existential referent for instantaneous speed.
Again, consider Speed: If you have seen the film or know the genre conventions, then you know that nothing bad will happen to the main characters, though it is possible to feel fear upon repeated viewings.
I literally never know where I'm going, which has compounded my fear of driving -- along with the fact that the City is home to a disproportionate number of audacious drivers who make turns from whatever lane they fancy and consider speed limits to be mere suggestions.
Gov. Jeb Bush said today that he would consider speeding the clemency process for Lionel.
Manuel Cortes, the general secretary of the Transport Salaried Staffs Association, which is behind the conference motion, said Labour should consider speeding up re-nationalisation through invoking break clauses.
Washington pledged to consider speeding the elimination of barriers to textile trade as part of negotiations begun in Doha, Qatar, last month.
If you have a dehydrator, you may consider speeding the process.
Previous survey respondents in Europe and Asia considered speed to be more significant.
