The phrase "a considerable hit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that has had a significant impact or success, often in the context of sales, popularity, or reception.
Example: "The new movie was a considerable hit at the box office, surpassing all expectations."
Alternatives: "a significant success" or "a major hit."
Military spending will take a considerable hit.
She is also the heroine of a comic opera that was a considerable hit in its day.
Meat prices are rocketing at plus-7.7plus-7.7%, and dairy is up 4.2%, a considerable hit to family shopping budgets.
They'd have to give up the 60 million Americans they claim are accessing their broadcasts via an antenna, which would cause a considerable hit to their revenue.
"Lady Bird," a wonderful coming-of-age tale starring Saoirse Ronan as a middle-class teenager longing to flee California for an East Coast college, has the potential to become a considerable hit as it opens in more theaters across the country throughout November.
The steady rise in borrowing costs could mean a considerable financial hit for those about to renew their mortgages.
While some of those new additions could just be reassignments from the Motorola division, there's likely a lot of new hires involved in that number, too, which means Motorola Mobility overall took a considerable staffing hit, even given the assumption that some Motorola Mobility employees may have voluntary left the search giant post-acquisition.
However, for the human α7 receptor, a considerable lower hit rate was observed as only 2 compounds were identified with p Ki ⩾5 (5.0 ± 0.1 and 5.4 ± 0.1; ∼6%).
It's the same with Tory Lanez's hit Luv: a priapic-by-numbers read-through, then back to Paul's own considerable hits catalogue.
Wenkus, whose film about the pioneering rap group NWA has also proven a considerable box-office hit, described the proposed film as a "cinematic thriller that goes far beyond what the book was able to cover" and added: "It's a side of the Iraq situation that's never been told.
When a hurricane hits, a considerable fraction of offshore wind turbines proposed along some areas of the U.S. Eastern Seaboard and Gulf Coast could buckle and collapse, according to a new study.
