"expressly considered" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it in a sentence to indicate that something has been given specific and careful consideration, or that the person or group making a decision had the intention of considering something in particular. For example, "The trustees expressly considered the merits of the applicant's qualifications when deciding who to offer the scholarship to."
Therefore, the weekly calendar was expressly considered to account for the effect of weekends.
424, 220 A.2d 853, that court has never expressly considered their rule of strict liability as it relates to the precise issue now before this court.
2d 853, that court has never expressly considered their rule of strict liability as it relates to the precise issue now before this court.
Petitioner proffered this contention in both the District Court and the Court of Appeals, however, and both courts expressly considered it.
The questions raised concerning the repugnancy of the tax to the Constitution of the United States were expressly considered and decided adversely to the steel company.
2); see also Lou v. Belzberg, 834 F.2d 736, 736 (CA9 1987) ("The legislative history provides 'no evidence that Congress ever expressly considered the question of jurisdiction; indeed, the evidence establishes that its attention was focused solely on whether to provide a private right of action' ") (citation omitted), cert.
(4) Expressly consider alternatives.
It did not expressly consider Blue's claim that there is an administrative practice of making no assessments in advance of criminal proceedings and that failure to extend the policy to him was a denial of due process.
The report did not expressly consider the effects of closing the wage gap, but instead looked at three factors that help drive pay inequality between men and women: Women do not participate in the workforce at the same level as men do, and more women work part time and tend to work in lower-paying sectors.
The more sophisticated Canadian Forest Fire Weather Index of Van Wagner (1987) expressly considers how weather conditions affect the moisture content of different fire fuel layers.
The rationale behind proposing this approach is to expressly consider the key economic principles 'opportunity cost' and 'the margin' to determine whether resources for dentistry may be re-allocated (within the service) to maximise efficiency.
