consideration
- noun
- /kənˌsɪdərˈeɪʃən/
- The committee will take public safety into consideration before making the decision.
- take into consideration
- an important consideration
- ethical considerations
So those are all considerations when you're studying.
- So those are all considerations when you're studying.
- Today we're going to be talking about construction considerations for plus size fashion.
- And so tax is a big consideration for when and how.
- And then he says, listen, here's some considerations that you should take into mind.
- So one thing that I did take I guess into consideration was budget.
- And many people were probably swayed by that consideration to vote to leave the European Union.
- So you have to take into consideration the range of the instrument.
- So now we're going to go into some practical considerations for developing world work in solar.
- That's a serious consideration for mainstream non enthusiast users.
- And all of those things present special consideration for the safety of women's spaces.
- Clearly the adopters of Bitcoin have been driven by other considerations than just the exchange rate.
- Maybe it's something to to take into consideration.
Examples
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Festival managers might take research findings into consideration when developing rating forms for adjudicators.
Academic text (2015) -
Efficiency is a straightforward factor that includes consideration of the resources needed to implement the practice.
Academic text (2013) -
And so tax is a big consideration for when and how.
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So one thing that I did take I guess into consideration was budget.
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So you have to take into consideration the range of the instrument.
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Each request is taken into consideration.
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Taking everything into consideration, she'll be better off here.
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I'm just saying that you have to take into consideration the cost of starting from scratch.
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And many people were probably swayed by that consideration to vote to leave the European Union.
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It is, in practice, often a very important consideration in designing programs.
Synonyms
Something that affects an event, situation, or decision
A rule or standard used to judge and choose something
Compounds
How Important
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Consideration comes from Latin considerare (from con- 'with' and sidere 'star'), giving the idea of 'looking at' something. So a 'consideration' is a thing you look at or think about when you make a choice.