The phrase "consideration should also be given" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when discussing a course of action or decision that needs to be taken. For example, "When considering which career path to choose, consideration should also be given to the potential salary and job benefits."
Some consideration should also be given to the volunteers, for whom the radio beepers can be an annoyance.
Consideration should also be given to strengthening victims' procedural rights – including the right to a victim lawyer – in an effort to ensure a genuinely fair trial.
Consideration should also be given to the compatibility of any devices like printers, external hard drives and cellphones that may be connected to a computer.
He said: "This extension of QE should provide a fillip to confidence, but with gilt yields already at low levels, the direct impact may only be modest, and consideration should also be given to investing in a broader set of assets, for example bank bonds and high-grade corporate paper.
Consideration should also be given to status quo bias.
Consideration should also be given to possible sampling bias accounting for the underperformance.
Consideration should also be given to the long-term sustainability of the soil structure through second and subsequent crop rotations.
Stronger consideration should also be given to model 5, in which pleiotropic effects are the result of cardiovascular risk reduction in and of itself.
To further reduce response times, consideration should also be given to incorporating smartphone technology into emergency systems and thus facilitate patient or bystander incident reporting.
While process and regulatory considerations generally dictate equipment arrangements and the plant layout, consideration should also be given to transfer operations and their potential for spreading hazardous materials around the plant if they are not contained.
To return to the question of membership, consideration should also be given to those who could be referred to as "related thinkers" or "associate members" of the Kyoto School.
