"Consults" is the present tense, third person singular form of the verb "to consult." It implies seeking advice or information from someone or something.
"Consideration" is a noun referring to thoughtful attention, care, or regard for something or someone.
Here are some examples of how to use these words in sentences:
Using "Consults":
* The doctor consults with a specialist before making a diagnosis. (Seeking advice from another expert)
* The company consults its financial records to make important decisions. (Seeking information from a resource)
* She consults the map before setting out on her hike. (Seeking guidance from a tool)
Using "Consideration":
* The company gave careful consideration to the employee's request for a raise. (Paying close attention and showing respect)
* He showed great consideration for his elderly neighbor by helping with groceries. (Acting with kindness and care)
* The committee's decision was made after much consideration. (Weighing different perspectives and options)
Using "Consults" and "Consideration" Together:
* The architect consults with the homeowner to consider their preferences and needs before designing the house. (Combining both words to show a process of seeking advice and careful attention)
* The lawyer consults legal precedents and case law in consideration of the client's case. (Using "consults" to show the act of seeking information and "consideration" to show careful thought in applying it)
Remember: "Consult" is a verb and "consideration" is a noun. When using "consults," you will typically use it in a verb phrase (e.g., "consults with," "consults the," "consults a"). "Consideration" will usually be used as the object of a verb (e.g., "give consideration," "show consideration," "take consideration") or as a modifier (e.g., "careful consideration," "serious consideration").