The phrase "for potential consideration" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when introducing an option that may or may not be accepted. For example, "We offer these solutions for potential consideration."
These pavement sections can, therefore, be reviewed for potential consideration of a major capital construction project or a heavy rehabilitation project that can have a more effective long-term impact on pavement performance.
One issue for potential consideration, in terms of post-hoc analyses, is the area of meta-analysis.
Further aims were to locate ongoing RCTs for potential consideration in future updates, and to determine the type of sponsorship of all eligible trials.
This "bottom-up approach" will be used to account for the potential consideration when one key assumption for AHP – that the higher level of elements in the hierarchy are independent of lower level elements – may not hold.
Between these considerations and the potential consideration for less costly material of construction due to lower corrosion potential, the 50% case for lower pretreatment capital cost is defendable.
Another potential consideration for the findings of our study is that all participants had manifest arsenic skin lesions, which is a proxy for both chronic arsenic exposure and genetic susceptibility to arsenic toxicity.
A lack of detectable organisms is a potential consideration for other bacterial pathogens, such as Mycobacterium tuberculosis; meta-analyses suggest that PCR detection of this organism in biological material may also pose a similar challenge [ 25, 26].
Other interesting directions for future research include the potential consideration of more complex battery degradation models, more detailed representation of battery electrochemistry and how it affects losses and power limits, and applications in large-scale optimization problems such as unit commitment and expansion planning.
When asked about potential considerations for re-emigration, participants reported motives such as a lack of adequate safety (16%, four participants), a lack of adequate health care (24%, six participants), and poor living conditions, such as unemployment and poverty (60%, 15 participants).
