"leads to consider" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when something prompts you to think of or consider a particular idea, opinion, or course of action. For example, "The recent decline in revenue leads to consider adopting new marketing strategies."
Results demonstrate that integrating an environmental objective in the design procedure leads to consider different system configurations than if only economic aspects are considered.
The daily impact of DM1 treatment on the psychological aspects of patients, scientifically proven, and the need for preventive and educational approaches in the care processes of this chronic disease, leads to consider the importance of studying the health-related quality of life (HRQOL) during the childhood and adolescence stages.
The satisfaction of the boundary equilibrium on lateral surfaces is crucial in determining the model accuracy since it leads to consider correct stress-distribution and coupling terms (i.e., equation terms that allow to model the interaction between axial-stretch and bending).
This leads to consider a cost of one clock cycle for each assembly instructions.
This leads to consider nonlinear differential operators of the type ([a t,x,x')Phi(x')]'), where a is a positive continuous function.
Combining both HAADF imaging and EDS analyses in the critical area leads to consider that the emitter metal-insulating interface is composed of Au/Pt/TiN/Ti-Si3N4 or Au/Pt/TiN/Ti-SiO2.
Thinking about framing leads to considering new ways to approach an issue, especially the timing of different alternatives and their associated actions.
This leads to considering a simplified set of inputs, outputs and component functions.
This finding leads to considering and testing of other surfactants of cationic nature.
The results lead to consider the drug delivery for reducing infection risk during bone open surgeries.
More recently, the increase of computational power has led to consider time-domain methods that enable to consider transient phenomena.
