The phrase "a considerable contribution to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the impact or significance of someone's efforts or resources towards a particular cause, project, or field.
Example: "Her research made a considerable contribution to the understanding of climate change."
Alternatives: "a significant contribution to" or "a substantial contribution to".
The legacy of Mr. Watson includes a considerable contribution to the Emelin coffers.
Cooperation among school and public libraries in this field has made a considerable contribution to local history.
The study demonstrates that the surface morphology can make a considerable contribution to corrosion and thus corrosive wear.
We should not be rushing to scrap diesel cars when they clearly make a considerable contribution to reducing carbon emissions in the UK.
A considerable contribution to the knowledge of Aristotle came from the translations of the ancient commentaries; nearly all of these were made from the Greek.
"Germany makes a considerable contribution to NATO and NATO-led operations," said a Foreign Ministry spokeswoman, speaking anonymously under diplomatic ground rules.
Thus, although geochemical proxies indicated an ombrotrophic regime in the mire, geomorphological characteristics may make a considerable contribution to environmental conditions.
The achievements of the analysed networks show a considerable contribution to the UN Decade of Education for Sustainable Development DESDD) in all their reported outcomes.
The CDM can therefore be said to have made a considerable contribution to the development and transfer of knowledge and technology in developing countries, and positively impacted on local communities through the creation of jobs and infrastructure.
"By giving increasing numbers of drivers the confidence in electric vehicle technology, we will make a considerable contribution to improving our air quality and cutting carbon emissions," Johnson said.
The issues that we highlight will be particularly acute in PIG's neighbour, Thwaites Glacier, which holds the potential for rapid and irreversible retreat, and a considerable contribution to sea-level rise8.
