The phrase "future considering" is not grammatically correct and is not commonly used in written English.
Instead, the correct phrase would be "considering the future." This means taking into account what will happen in the future when making a decision or planning something. Example: We must be careful when investing in this company, considering the future fluctuations in the market. Another example: The company is expanding, but we need to make sure we have enough resources considering the future growth projections.
"We want to show that the government is looking to the future, considering the reconstruction plans," Mr. Edano said.
But still she is considering her future, considering what next to do with the rest of her time.
It is the judgment of this panel that in the future, considering the sensitivity of this kind of mission, the O.S.D. should assure itself that serious limitations in detention/interrogation missions do not occur...
Using an acronym that refers to the Office of the Secretary of Defense, the report said, "It is the judgment of this panel that in the future, considering the sensitivity of this kind of mission, the OSD should assure itself that serious limitations in detention/interrogation missions do not occur".
New applications may be developed in the future, considering all the capabilities of the sensor nodes to measure physical variables.
In addition, the precise quantification of 2-decarboxybetanin should also be considered in the future considering that a small quantity of colorless compounds might exist in the 2-decarboxybetanin sample we purified.
People who don't see the future consider everyone an agitator.
For a glimpse of the future, consider the current television and magazine ads for TD Waterhouse.
Eric Coble's "Natural Selection," a comedy set in an apocalyptic near future, considers the dehumanizing effects of globalization, mechanization and other headline-making contemporary ills.
Rather than jeopardize your financial future, consider your proactive options: Make up the loss immediately.
Thus, the phrases 'always / sometime in the future' now mean 'always / sometime in the future considered actual'.
