The phrase "consideration that it" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to express that a certain factor is being taken into consideration. For example, "We reviewed the evidence with careful consideration that it could affect the outcome of the case."
But when that verdict is given, it should be recalled that, after a shaky start, parliament gave the matter due and dutiful consideration; that it fulfilled its constitutional function properly and, for the most part, with civil propriety.
With a dozen competing amendments on the issue and an omnibus spending bill separately awaiting consideration, Mr. Reid said he believed it would be difficult to give the wiretapping issue the close consideration that it deserved this week before the Senate leaves for its Christmas recess.
He is giving it the consideration that it deserves.
They decided, after some consideration, that it would be unwise".
"It was unexpected but I think they've done the right thing because it shows that they are giving it the consideration that it needs," she said.
I suppose you have to take into consideration that it was written several years ago in a different style than today's.
Taking Brown's history into consideration, that sounds like it could be a lot of work.
But there are practical considerations that make it unlikely that this increase will be a startling one.
You have all these other considerations that make it a lot more interesting.
In response, Stanford said there were yet other legal considerations that restrained it from commenting on allegations of the institution's misdeeds. .
"The British press is far more competitive, and very professional, but I wouldn't say it has a range of ethical considerations that it takes into account.
