"would rather consider" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It expresses a preference or choice for considering something over another option. Example: I would rather consider all the possible outcomes before making a decision.
I'd rather consider choux in less authoritarian terms: as long as you stay true to the spirit to the recipe and add the flour, milk, butter and egg in more or less the right proportions, you'll be fine.
Or would you rather consider a back-alley escape?" "Back-alley escape," Marco says.
But critics of Section 5 — like Chief Justice John Roberts Jr. — would rather not consider the real-life effects of voting changes on minority voters in historically discriminatory areas.
It can interact at the system level and never be accessed by anyone (except for some creepy scenarios I would rather not consider).
(P6: 67, wife)Other carers found this experience upsetting, feeling that they would rather not consider what might happen in the future, but just 'deal with the here and now'.
There is evidence that interviewees sense that the embryos deserve special consideration (it does not 'feel right' to label them 'leftovers') and that the research itself could involve aspects they would rather not consider (this was said with particular strength by a couple who had become pregnant).
"I think this is the wrong approach to the very critical problem of helping workers balance job responsibilities with family and caregiving," said Harkin, adding that he'd rather see the House consider the measure he's put forth in the Senate to mandate paid sick leave.
Question No. 3: On if he would rather people considered him a football player.
"I would rather be considered unpopular, rather than Europe, because you can do without me, but not without Europe".
Brennan sarcastically asked, "And that makes you a vigilante like Batman?" "I would rather be considered as a vigilante than a serial killer," Martorano answered, adding: "A serial murderer kills for fun.
