The phrase "for consideration of whether" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used when discussing options or choices, and indicates that something is being thought about or weighed as a possible decision. Example: The committee met to discuss changes to the company's policy, for consideration of whether to implement a new code of conduct for employees.
It does not allow for consideration of whether a policy itself is just or moral.
First, health-care providers must decide to refer patients for consideration of whether ongoing treatment is futile.
We remanded for consideration of whether the case was moot in light of a suggestion that Mrs. Richardson's job had been filled in the interim.
The Court of Appeals affirmed in most respects, but remanded the case for consideration of whether the punitive damages award was excessive.
The California Court of Appeal ruled that the California State Lands Commission had complied with the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) when it authorized continued dredge mining of sand from sovereign lands under the San Francisco Bay, but remanded to the commission for consideration of whether sand mining leases were a proper use of public trust property.
Meanwhile, a submission from the Evangelical Alliance called for consideration of whether there was "a way of electing MSPs that is less dependent on party position or patronage".
> -wrap-foot> Among those referred for consideration of FD, whether treated or untreated, the mean number of post-referral bed days was 17.1 days (s.d. 128.5 days).
Vonage said the lower court should be instructed to review the case taking into account the Supreme Court's call for "a more expansive and flexible approach that allows for consideration of common sense when assessing whether an invention is ordinary or obvious, and thus ineligible for patent protection".
Pyne said: "The commonwealth will continue to press for a consideration of whether it's time to reintroduce science or maths as a compulsory subject in year 11 and 12 in Australia.
The reporters' arguments, he wrote, "should appropriately be made to the Supreme Court". But he added that Congress, rather than the courts, was the better forum for the consideration of whether reporters deserve protection.
