The phrase "a central importance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when emphasizing the significance or crucial role of something in a particular context.
Example: "The research findings highlight a central importance of early intervention in improving educational outcomes."
Alternatives: "a key significance" or "a vital role".
On Sept. 11 and in the days after, the network news anchors assumed a central importance in the national consciousness, a position they hadn't filled for years.
Though she usually denied any religious feeling, her Jewishness had a central importance to her, and the theme of Jewish identity surfaced repeatedly in her fiction.
Beyond the gene delivery efficiency of a given vector, the nature of nucleic acid constructs also has a central importance in gene therapy protocols.
I was so glad that, by season's end, Jackson/Peter had once again taken center-stage — a central importance — to a season that, by the nature of its design, needed to concentrate a lot on Walter(s) and Olivia(s)." IGN's regular Fringe reviewer Ramsey Isler rated the episode 8/10.
Indeed, through analysis of the activity of a set of promoter reporter constructs we have demonstrated a central importance of the FSCN1 promoter region −219/+114, (that contains conserved region A), in providing positive transcriptional regulation in human carcinoma cells.
In this context, management of the degradation of RNA derived from Okazaki fragments has a central importance.
The detection of DNA hybridization has been a topic of central importance owing to a wide variety of applications such as diagnosis of pathogenic and genetic disease, gene expression analysis and the genotyping of mutations and polymorphisms [46, 47].
The representation of temporal knowledge is both a problem of central importance in knowledge representation and an archetype of the kinds of issues that arise in developing representations for various domains.
Beethoven's Mass in C Major, Opus 86 (1807), and Missa Solemnis, Opus 123 (1823), written in the maturity of the Classical era, are not liturgical, yet they stem from an inner need to carry on a great tradition and to set to music a text of central importance.
For this reason, most areas of biological research now have a genetic component, and the study of genetics has a position of central importance in biology.
Dr. Scott Lowe, a cancer gene expert at the Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory on Long Island who was not involved in the three papers, said the results were interesting because they linked to aging a gene of central importance in cancer.
