The part of a sentence "the report considers" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when introducing a statement that summarizes the findings of a report. For example: "The report considers the current state of the economy and makes several recommendations for improvement."
The Metropolitan police The report considers there has been insufficient co-ordination between MI5 and police investigators.
One option the report considers involves extending the terms of Greece's loans from twenty years to forty years, and doubling, from ten to twenty years, the grace period during which it doesn't have to make any principal repayments.
(Because the report considers performance over a three-year period, some funds saw improved performance because 2008 — a dismal year for many target date funds — is no longer included in the performance analysis).
The latest Americans with Disabilities report, which draws on 2010 census data, estimates that nearly fifty-seven millior Ameroughly or roughly nineteen per cent of the population, have a disability, with over thirty-eight million suffering from what the report considers to be a "severe disability" of a physical, mental, or communicative nature.
A return to Welsh rugby's pre-regional club structure is among seven options the report considers.
Specifically, the latter says that the report considers all listings as the same regardless of type and activity, which obviously would paint a biased picture of their effects.
Nowhere does the report consider the vantage point of children.
The report considered more than whether drinking fountains basically worked.
While Latinos are often viewed as a single bloc, the report considered each group individually.
Nor does the report consider the benefits of regulations, because the Office of Advocacy did not ask the Crains to measure them.
Many adolescents, according to the report, consider oral sex to be a precursor or substitute for intercourse and something that does not count as "sex".
