"considering those changes" is correct and can be used in written English
It is often used to introduce a clause that explains the reason for a certain statement or action. Example: The company has decided to increase its prices, considering those changes in the market and the rising cost of production.
But look at this little tempest outside of politics, in the context of the war: Pollack and O'Hanlon were genuinely surprised by the changes they saw and heard about in Iraq, and they considered those changes significant enough to tell war critics here — in the overconfident shorthand of an Op-Ed — not to pull the plug just yet.
"We'll consider those changes," Morgan told BBC Sport.
As the nuclei undergo large-scale morphological changes during differentiation (Fig. 1a, Additional file 1: Figure S2), it is mandatory to consider those changes and their effect on any gene heterochromatin distances [ 33].
Citing advances in military technology and changes in the political environment, the South Korean foreign minister, Yoon Young Kwan, said in an interview, "If we consider those two changes, it is natural for us to try to make some kind of adjustment in military allocation of personnel and resources".
The data-cleaning instrument developed and tested here can help guide coding practice in those health systems considering this change in hospital coding.
We did not consider those IGs with changes of expression opposite to that of both adjacent genes; only three IGs were in this category.
How long have European leaders been considering the change?
While he was enumerating all the possible hurdles, she recalled, she frustrated him by cutting him off and saying, "No, I'm not going to consider those things because those change every day".
Why might some consider the changes positive?
