The phrase "a considerable demand for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the level of interest or need for a particular product, service, or resource.
Example: "There is a considerable demand for renewable energy solutions in today's market."
Alternatives: "a significant demand for" or "a high demand for".
There was a considerable demand for Netherlandish works in Italy from the 15th century onward, and one of the prize exhibits in the famous connoisseur Cardinal Giovanni Grimani's eponymous palazzo in Venice were the four panels of Bosch's "Visions of the Other World" from 1505-10 (on loan here from Palazzo Grimani), illustrating the fates of the blessed and the damned.
A considerable demand for ivory, rhinoceros horn and gold drew foreign traders towards trading centres along the eastern and southern coasts of Africa since earliest times.
The production process of hot mix asphalt (HMA) requires a considerable demand for thermal energy which is fed into the process of drying and heating of mineral mixture.
Therefore, there is a considerable demand for protocols to deliver siRNA into the vertebrate retina.
There is a considerable demand for training in psychological treatments, but obtaining such training can be difficult.
The feedback from trainers in our earlier work showed that there was a considerable demand for up-skilling trainers [ 12].
It was reported that, there was a considerable demand in South Korea for translated versions of books authored by him.
The fact that morphological imaging often does not adequately reflect the underlying tumour biology and its metabolic activity imposes a considerable demand to develop alternative biological markers for the therapeutic response.
Cardiomyocytes have very limited capacity for energy storage, but a considerable demand requiring an almost continuous local synthesis of ATP [ 7].
Consequently, there is a considerable demand to increase both physiological relevance and multidimensionality of HTS assays.
These findings concerning integrity, regeneration and molecular characteristics of human and rodent skin propose a previously unrecognized considerable demand for Gln in the developing skin and an important local function of GS in skin integrity.
