Эта капсулированность, кстати, поддерживается, среди прочего, паузой, которую можно поставить после, например, believe перед that:
I believe | (that) your idea is impractical.
И это так же выражается в том, что между глаголом и оборотом паузу не вставишь:
I consider/believe-your-idea to be impractical.
И эта пауза является интонационным выражением непереходного употребления глагола, и опыт сопротивляется именно тому, чтобы поставить паузу после consider и перед that:
Так что это сопротивление вполне физическое и может быть выражено в миллисекундах...)))I considered |? that he was an excellent choice (Swan).
I consider |? that he is the best candidate. (Martinet)
The local authority considered |? that the school did not meet requirements (LDOCE).
They don't consider |? that he did anything wrong (CamDict).
PS Есть какое-то смутное подозрение, что Martinet и Swan работали с одним и тем же исходником.))
А слушаться человека с фамилией Martinet претит дескриптивистской части души))):
martinet
1 : a strict disciplinarian The prison's warden was a cruel martinet.
2 : a person who stresses a rigid adherence to the details of forms and methods a martinet in conducting meetings of the society, he never tolerated any sign of levity or indecorum— D. J. Boorstin.
https://www.etymonline.com/word/martinetПоказать
martinet (n.)
1670s, "system of strict discipline," from the name of French military officer Jean Martinet (killed at the siege of Duisburg, 1672), lieutenant colonel in the Régiment du Roi, who in 1668 was appointed inspector general of the infantry. "It was his responsibility to introduce and enforce the drill and strict discipline of the French regiment of Guards across the whole infantry" [Olaf van Minwegen, "The Dutch Army and the Military Revolutions 1588-1688," 2006].
The meaning "an officer who is a stickler for discipline and regularity in small details" is first attested 1779 in English, but "No F[rench] use of the word in the sense of a disciplinarian appears" [Century Dictionary]. The surname is a diminutive of Latin Martinus (see Martin). Related: Martinetism.
1670s, "system of strict discipline," from the name of French military officer Jean Martinet (killed at the siege of Duisburg, 1672), lieutenant colonel in the Régiment du Roi, who in 1668 was appointed inspector general of the infantry. "It was his responsibility to introduce and enforce the drill and strict discipline of the French regiment of Guards across the whole infantry" [Olaf van Minwegen, "The Dutch Army and the Military Revolutions 1588-1688," 2006].
The meaning "an officer who is a stickler for discipline and regularity in small details" is first attested 1779 in English, but "No F[rench] use of the word in the sense of a disciplinarian appears" [Century Dictionary]. The surname is a diminutive of Latin Martinus (see Martin). Related: Martinetism.