Object

• implication: Consider the implications of increasing use of scooters and buggies.

• possibility: However, you should also consider the possibility of trying treatments like Viagra and Cialis.

• proposal: We are bound by statute to receive and consider any proposals for reform of the law which are made or referred to us.

• application: Departments will begin to consider these applications from 14 November.

• matter: We recommend that a Worship Committee be reinstated to consider these matters.

Adjective complement

• necessary: Rule 9 Appointment of Committees The General Council shall appoint such Committees as they consider necessary to deal with aspects of their business.

• appropriate: In order to reach a decision, a Course Program Examination Board may assess the candidate by whatever means it considers appropriate.

• acceptable: Again, in the 21st century can this be considered acceptable?

• desirable: But the take-up rate is still far below the 95 % considered desirable by experts.

• inappropriate: In addition, we reserve the right to remove all material which we consider inappropriate.

• suitable: The types of properties lenders generally consider suitable for investment purposes as buy-to-lets include offices, retail premises, industrial units and restaurants.

Used with why or when

• when: It contains examples of how to improve existing spaces, as well as issues to consider when creating new ones.

• what: Now you really ought to consider carefully what you are saying.

• which: Consider which capabilities are of most relevance to your pupils.

• where: Start by considering where you can really add value.

• who: You next need to consider carefully who you are investing with and should put measures in place to protect your investment.

Present participle complement

• apply: Moving to Southampton Are you considering applying for a job with a company or organization in Southampton or moving with your company?

Preposition: in

• isolation: Mission and ministry cannot be considered in isolation from each other.

Preposition: for

• deportation: Mr Clarke was sacked as home secretary in May after it emerged that 1,023 foreign prisoners were released without being considered for deportation.

• inclusion: As a result, eight potential new items were considered for inclusion in the Profile at the second Consultative Group meeting in June 2004.