The phrase "consideration to include" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used when discussing factors or elements that need to be taken into consideration when making a decision or coming to a conclusion. Example: In choosing a college, students must give careful consideration to include factors such as location, cost, and program offerings.
The Mint gave consideration to including the Columbian half dollar in proof sets, but at the time it sold proof coins for only a few cents above face value, and it would have to sell the proof Columbians for more than $1 so as to avoid devaluing the uncirculated commemoratives.
Similarly, FAO shall give due consideration to including in the provisional agenda of its Conference or Council, items proposed by the Fund.
Section 2. After such preliminary consultations as may be necessary, the Fund shall give due consideration to including in the provisional agenda of its Governing Council items proposed by FAO.
17 18 Cochrane should also give consideration to including conflicts of interest from trial funding and trial author-industry financial ties as part of the risk of bias tool and assessment.
A kinetic model containing three parameters was developed based upon mechanistic considerations to include the effect of dissolved oxygen over a range of conditions in aqueous media.
Landscape aesthetical aspects are considered and an algorithm applied based on graph-theoretical considerations to include spatial planning rules such as separation distances between wind farms.
Therefore, designing effective macromolecular drug complexes requires considerations to include that the selected drugs are stable enough and possesses sufficient biocompatible property, with effective tumor accumulation by EPR effect of the targeted tumors.
The construction of the regression models was based on two considerations – to include key factors as proposed in the conceptual framework in Fig. 1, and to include variables that were statistically significantly associated with the outcome measure in bivariate analyses.
