factor in

British  

verb

1. (tr, adverb) to take account of (something) when making a calculation

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factor in Idioms  

1. Figure in, include as a basic element. For example, In preparing the schedule we factored in vacation and sick days. This term comes from mathematics. [Mid-1900s]

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Example Sentences

“But they don’t factor in the big risks to retirement — like increasing healthcare costs or a long-term-care event. … These blind spots can leave people vulnerable.”

From MarketWatch

"They're also found in many other animals -- including humans -- and are increasingly seen as a key factor in evolution and biodiversity."

From Science Daily

Even factoring in unemployment payments, we now have $1,600 less to spend each month.

From MarketWatch

The acknowledgment underscores that despite weeks of intensive U.S. operations targeting Iran’s missile infrastructure, the threat has not been fully eliminated and continues to be a factor in the military operation.

From Los Angeles Times

In addition to high crude oil prices, last week the AAA also pointed to high demand for gas from spring break season as another factor in rising pump prices.

From BBC