The phrase "a considerable force of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a significant amount of power, strength, or influence, often in a physical or metaphorical context.
Example: "The army deployed a considerable force of troops to secure the region."
Alternatives: "a significant amount of" or "a substantial force of".
A considerable force of police was, however, on duty in the corridors.
Even after the withdrawal of the surge forces — an initial 30,000 plus 3,000 other support troops — the American presence in Afghanistan will be a considerable force of 68,000.
When he left office in 2004, he was overseeing 7,000 state and local prisoners and detainees — nearly nine times as many as when he came into office — bringing in tens of millions a year, justifying an ambitious jail-building program and giving the sheriff's office a considerable force of inmate labor.
On 16 December, the first request was sent from South Africa for auxiliary troops, and a commitment was made to send a "considerable force of militia and picked yeomanry and volunteers".
Nick Grono, the chief executive of NGO the Freedom Fund, which has invested heavily in anti-trafficking initiatives in Thailand, believes Nestlé's admission could be a considerable force in shifting the parameters of what can be expected of businesses when it comes to supply chain accountability.
Rosebery's secretary Thomas Gilmour noted: "She is thoroughly genuine and very tender and devoted to Lord Rosebery, it is easy to see that she is very proud of him, and she is a woman of considerable force of character and great energy, she may prove to be a powerful ally in his political career".
For a philosopher to do this required considerable force of character, and a certain amount of exaggeration and simplification, as well as self-confidence and persistence.
You need to use EXTREME CAUTION when setting a body-grip trap, because these traps close with considerable force of over 90 pounds of pressure.
Today, Greengrass is focusing the considerable force of his persuasive power on the British television industry.
But she is stepping up her private events, with one goal: throwing the considerable force of her personality into rousing deflated, restive fund-raisers and volunteers.
