The part of the sentence "It considered appropriate" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to express that something is thought of as acceptable or proper. For example: "The board unanimously agreed that it considered appropriate to increase the company's payroll budget this year."
"If the matter is referred to the RYA tribunal, then it is likely that a hearing will take place as soon as is reasonably possible, following which the RYA tribunal has the authority to take such disciplinary action within its jurisdiction as it considers appropriate".
Here's what 9.15 says: "Nothing in this chapter shall be construed to prevent a party from adopting, maintaining or enforcing any measure otherwise consistent with this chapter that it considers appropriate to ensure that investment activity in its territory is undertaken in a manner sensitive to environmental, health or other regulatory objectives".
A consortium does not have a duty to provide a comprehensive range of services but only "such services or facilities as it considers appropriate".
It approves what it considers appropriate changes, which may mean something different in different areas and even from house to house.
Investors seem reassured by the vow of the president of the European Central Bank, Mario Draghi, to do whatever is necessary to keep the euro stable and to drive down Spanish and Italian yields to what it considers appropriate levels.
However, in a ruling he said that it was up to the Foreign Office to rescind the appointment of a diplomat "if it considers appropriate … [this] avoids the risk of inconsistency and leaves the exercise of the prerogative untrammelled by a rival judicial enquiry".
Once we have reached such an agreement, we will be happy to discuss with Amazon its ideas about compensating authors for the damage its demand for improved terms may have done them, and to pass along any payments it considers appropriate.
The militants have translated this determination into a violent struggle against any form of leadership and authority outside of what it considers appropriate -- including the government, security forces, aid workers, schools, churches or mosques preaching a different interpretation of Islam.
"There really are so few spaces where it's considered appropriate to talk about it," said Ms. Clifford, recalling a dinner party where her experience came up inadvertently and brought all conversation to an uncomfortable halt.
