"considers themselves" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used when talking about someone's opinion or idea of themselves. For example: "John considers himself an expert in the field of engineering."
"Pittsburgh considers themselves a prime rival of Cleveland, and Cincinnati considers themselves a prime rival of Cleveland, so it makes it difficult," she said.
That question fascinates so many people, I suspect, because almost nobody considers themselves already entirely successful.
Don't give me someone cold, or cut off, or someone who considers themselves dignified".
Someone who considers themselves a fan of music might see the Helicon Voicelive and say: "Oh that's not very authentic," or "Eurgh!
It is easier to book someone who's spoken before, who knows their way around, who considers themselves an authority on whatever subject gets cast their way.
The first is that almost everyone considers themselves an expert on what the band's publicist Derek Taylor called "the 20th century's greatest romance".
If someone genuinely considers themselves to be so unattractive that they are willing to undergo invasive surgery, isn't utilising them for financial gain not somewhat cynical?
"When you express the attitude that half the country considers themselves victims and wants to be dependent on government, my thinking is that you haven't gotten around a lot," Mr. Obama said.
The police arrived shortly afterwards, yet declined to charge Zimmerman due to the state's controversial "stand-your-ground" law, which allows anyone who considers themselves in imminent danger to take whatever action they deem appropriate to defend their person.
"I think there is a realization by more and more companies, and I suppose by all of us, that unlike in the past, nobody considers themselves seniors anymore," he said.
Nobody ever considers themselves to be in perfect health: there is always a wart to be removed, an irritable bowel to be explored, a cough to be relieved, a sex drive to be restored.
