The phrase "a component of modern" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing elements or aspects that are part of contemporary society, technology, or culture.
Example: "Sustainability is a component of modern architecture that architects are increasingly prioritizing."
Alternatives: "an element of contemporary" or "a part of today's".
The idea worked, and remains a component of modern American nuclear weapons, but it couldn't achieve high yields by itself.
Although this paper presents tentative results, some policy implications are discussed: scientific institutional building must be seen as a component of modern industrial policies.
Due to the increased reliance on secure communications systems as a component of modern defense systems, we expect L-3′s revenue growth rate to significantly outpace the rate of growth in overall defense spending.
A component of Modern Sounds in Country and Western Music is Charles's creative reliance on honky tonk musician Floyd Tillman's songwriting, covering the heartbreak ballads "It Makes No Difference Now" and "I Love You So Much It Hurts".
Although Lamarck (1802) proposed that environmental factors can influence inheritance directly, his mechanism has not been widely recognized as a component of modern evolutionary theory (Day and Bonduriansky 2011).
In this context, the safety and benefits of physical training are interesting and there are sufficient scientific data to advocate exercise training as a component of modern treatment of polymyositis and dermatomyositis.
Neodymium-stabilized yttrium aluminum garnet (YAG) is a component of many modern lasers, and neodymium glasses are used in fibre optics.
In collaboration with Giuseppe Cocconi, Morrison published a paper in 1959 proposing the potential of microwaves in the search for interstellar communications, a component of the modern SETI program.
Because both temperature and inheritance influence traits of leaf teeth (number of teeth, tooth area, etc.; Figure 2; Table 1), we suggest that a component of the modern-day distribution of untoothed species may be explained as an exaptive scenario where cool-temperature selection acted on preexisting toothed lineages (Table 1; Figure 2) [74].
The descent of all living things from a single common ancestor is a core component of modern evolutionary theory, as is its corollary, that any pair of organisms, no matter how distantly related, will have had a common ancestor at some point in their recent or distant past (Freeman et al. 2007).
Its integral relationship to the practice of emergency medicine makes it more than an interesting side note: it is a fundamental component of modern clinical practice.
