The phrase 'whether to consider' is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to express uncertainty about whether something should be taken into consideration or not. For example: I am still unsure whether to consider applying for the position.
The court has not decided whether to consider the request.
The Supreme Court is now weighing whether to consider a challenge to Arizona's immigration law.
Ever since, Ms. Hoera's family has not known whether to consider Mr. Chavez a victim or a suspect.
They debated whether to consider privatization, but decided the subject was too time-consuming and politically sensitive.
Yesterday, the court set a hearing for Aug. 2, when it will decide whether to consider the case or dismiss it.
The lawyers, Randy M. Mastro and Ravi Batra, said the Court of Appeals, the state's highest court, would decide whether to consider the case after Monday.
Whether to consider a paying spouse's "potential earning capacity" rather than his or her "actual income" is up to the discretion of each judge, the ruling said.
The study comes as lawmakers in Washington have been debating whether to consider changing the 14th Amendment, which grants citizenship to anyone born in the United States.
Yesterday it seemed as if they had all called one another and agreed to take the morning off, though it was unclear whether to consider this a positive sign or one of an impending blitz.
The court is also expected to decide in coming days whether to consider an appeal involving an enemy combatant, Yaser Esam Hamdi, who has been held alongside Mr. Padilla in the Navy brig.
As in the case of the gunman who attacked a roomful of churchgoers in Charleston, South Carolina in a racially motivated attack in June, debate quickly welled up around whether to consider the Planned Parenthood gunman a "terrorist".
