"reconsider doing" is a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English.
It is typically used to express the idea of thinking about or reviewing a decision, action, or plan. Example: "I urge you to reconsider doing the project on your own. It would be better to get some help from a professional."
And the group had contacted the clients, asking them to reconsider doing business with the company.
This should be a conduct-based campaign that moves banks and companies to reconsider doing business and investing in Russia.
Christine C. Quinn, the City Council speaker and a Democratic candidate for mayor, said that the city should "immediately take action and reconsider doing business with them".
With broad investigations still open, it was likely that not just investors, but suppliers and customers, would reconsider doing business with Olympus.
One final straw, he said, was a recommendation last November by the International Labor Organization to its 175 member nations to reconsider doing business with Myanmar.
Public and private financial institutions should reconsider doing business with banks in Uganda, Rwanda and Burundi that have close ties with the armies and rebel militias engaged in Congo.
Yet lack of regret, refusal to reconsider, doesn't alter the train of cause and effect; certainty that decisions were right, no matter how powerful -- and the imperturbable perfection of Cheney's certainty is nothing short of dazzling -- cannot obscure evidence that they were wrong.
It wasn't until 2010, after completing "Salvage the Bones," that she reconsidered doing the memoir, with the last death chronicled in the book six years behind her.
Some companies are already reconsidering doing business in the country's ninth-largest state.
Well, reconsider, and do yourself a favor by reading Blechman's charming book.
By Saturday night, the predictions were growing more dire, but Dr. Shah and Dr. Farley said they reconsidered but did not change their decision.
