The phrase "a cause for considerable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that leads to significant concern, impact, or effect.
Example: "The recent changes in policy have become a cause for considerable debate among the stakeholders."
Alternatives: "a source of significant" or "a reason for substantial".
So the prospect of another housing-market bust is naturally a cause for considerable alarm.But there are good reasons to expect less of an economic hangover this time.
It added that it was "a cause for considerable concern" for the board that the drone's operator did not realise flying in such close proximity to a commercial aircraft in its final stages of landing was dangerous.
Literary critics – themselves a dying breed, a cause for considerable schadenfreude on the part of novelists – make all sorts of mistakes, but some of the most egregious ones result from an inability to think outside of the papery prison within which they conduct their lives' work.
Along with calls by Salafi members of parliament to roll back the Mubarak reforms relating to women, this was a cause for considerable alarm among liberals, and there was a storm of protest when Azza Al Garf, a female M.P. from the Muslim Brotherhood's Freedom and Justice Party, appeared to defend the practice of female circumcision in an interview.
Their precarious status is entirely due to over-hunting in the past, and this is a cause for considerable regret, but they are no longer hunted commercially.
Although the situation is a cause for considerable concern, technologies and expertise are being developed that can help address these problems.
The degree of mastication varies significantly between individuals and may be a cause for the considerable interindividual variation observed in the glycemic response (GR) to a single food.
This echoes the results of previous studies with these cadres in Malawi [ 16] and is a cause of considerable demotivation for MLPs.
But what might unfold from a modestly gifted man who thinks he can be a Mao is also cause for considerable apprehension.
And has business, through its high-tech spending, overbuilt the capital stock?' If so, then there could be cause for considerable concern because, if we need to jump-start aggregate demand, lowering interest rates may not do enough".
In Tripoli, the capital, whose residents had to make do until two years ago with unreliable supplies of brackish water from sources invaded by the sea, that has been cause for considerable celebration.
