The phrase "a considerable force in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that has significant influence or impact in a particular area or context.
Example: "The organization has become a considerable force in advocating for environmental protection."
Alternatives: "a significant influence in" or "a major player in".
Jean-Marie Le Pen's National Front was for a time a considerable force in French politics.
Before 1966 Robert Moses, for example, was a considerable force in the city; after 1973 he was dethroned, along with many other urban power brokers.
His ample war chest makes him a considerable force in the Republican primary battle shaping up for the nomination for governor.
But attacking such generous perks would anger her base and the unions, who are still a considerable force in the pt.
Instead, it should be recognized that ethnic nationalism has become a considerable force in Korean society and politics and that it can be dangerous and oppressive when fused with racism and other essentialist ideologies.
But other analysts, like Anneliese Rohrer of the daily Die Presse, think that Mr. Haider is still a considerable force in Austrian politics, with ambitions to become chancellor next year.
"We are going to be a considerable force here in 2014 and beyond and, because of that, I think you're going to have members of Congress and elected leaders around the country … starting to think differently about this issue".
He and his brother combined – Thomas was a considerable force at No8 in his own right – could not contain Johnson.
A considerable force of police was, however, on duty in the corridors.
However, the joint NASA and NOAA statement will likely carry considerable force in a year in which world leaders will gather in Paris to negotiate a new global agreement to ratchet down greenhouse gas emissions.
That realization comes through with considerable force in a new documentary about the case of the five black and Hispanic teenagers who were wrongly convicted in the beating and rape of a young, white jogger in Central Park in the spring of 1989.
