"with that considered" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to introduce a conclusion or result based on previously stated information or facts. For example, "Income levels in the city are significantly lower than in surrounding areas. With that considered, it is clear that the city's residents face greater economic hardship."
The sensitivity of the sensing used in such legacy wireless LAN is low and the sensing level is relatively high compared with that considered in the secondary system of the cognitive radio.
Owing to the limitations of the test (a short period of time compared with that considered in a real repository, different boundary conditions, etc)., the test is designed to simulate, in a conservative way, the most critical state and phenomena that could occur in the host rock.
With that considered, what I'm about to say may seem, to some, as self-indulgent.
In the time frame overlapping with that considered in the study, this proportion do not significantly increase in the control population.
However, our sample size is comparable with that considered in other in situ nighttime economy surveys [ 28].
Standing on Manhattan's Sixth Avenue, he used a grayish-beige Motorola prototype with proportions that, considered from a contemporary vantage, recall a child-sized boot.
We repeated analyses with a concussion history that considered only college and professional sport-related concussions.
A more plausible explanation for the distinction is the fact that in their histories pidgins have not been associated with populations that consider themselves to be ethnically Creole.
Therefore, real-time data acquisition is used in combination with SRPAQs that consider the multidimensional nature of the activity completed.
The model is illustrated with two simulated datasets and with one example that considers a beef cattle database.
Why continue with a practice that considers women just an object," he asks.
