The phrase "consider the comments" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to express that someone should think about, contemplate, or reflect on comments made by someone else. For example: "Please take a moment to consider the comments made by your peers before continuing with your presentation."
Consider the comments of two who precede Merton.
Consider the comments made by the Greeks quoted in the article "Where It All Began".
Did the Evening Standard consider the comments I might get from colleagues and clients and how it might affect perception in a professional workplace?
Consider the comments of Sharron Angle, the Tea Party favorite who unsuccessfully ran against Harry Reid for the Senate in Nevada last year.
Consider the comments of another Chinese leader who said, of human rights, "We still have a long way to go and we must continue to improve in this area".
The commission said that it would consider the comments while preparing a final version of its recommendations that it expected to submit to Congress by the end of the year.
We will consider the comment against the code of conduct and if there is any disrepute or anything that we are not happy with then we will take respective action".
Consider the comment by Clinton that half of Trump's supporters belong in the "basket of deplorables" and are "irredeemable" through being sexist, racist, and homophobic.
The real impact of the comment won't be clear until more time passes, as the media frenzy wears off and voters consider the comment in totality -- and against the reality that Akin is staying in the race.
Would they consider the comment rude, and if so, would they think it was done on purpose?
After considering the comments, the administration intends to issue final rules with the force of law.
