"Consider me a candidate" is the correct phrase to use.
No, "consider" is a verb. It means to think about something carefully or take into account when making a decision.
I will consider your feedback before making a decision.
No. A judge may consider a letter but is under no obligation to consider it.No. A judge may consider a letter but is under no obligation to consider it.No. A judge may consider a letter but is under no obligation to consider it.No. A judge may consider a letter but is under no obligation to consider it.
I will consider your offer.
It is consider a whole number.
They did consider them dangerous but not always consider them evil.
"I consider him to be one of the family" is more correct. Using "as being" is redundant since "consider" already implies a state of being or existence.
To consider something means to carefully think about it, weigh the options or implications, and evaluate its importance or relevance before making a decision or forming an opinion. It involves reflecting on different perspectives and potential outcomes in order to reach a thoughtful conclusion.
There need not be any. Consider a triangle.There need not be any. Consider a triangle.There need not be any. Consider a triangle.There need not be any. Consider a triangle.
I will consider it.
I will consider your proposal overnight.