The phrase "a considerable influence in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the impact or effect that someone or something has in a particular area or context.
Example: "The new policy has had a considerable influence in shaping the future of education."
Alternatives: "a significant impact on" or "a major effect in".
It remains unbuilt, but its low pavilions were a considerable influence in the field.
Money continues to exert a considerable influence in the nomination process and in presidential elections.
A factor that has that has been a considerable influence in this has been the parallel move to Distribution.
Finally it was noted that the mobilisation of iron oxide coatings from the sandstone surface had a considerable influence in reducing the interfacial tension and in the formation and stabilisation of TCE/water emulsions.
These remarkable differences between both processes related to the distribution, size, and partial aggregation have a considerable influence in the final location of the LSPR absorption bands.
In summary, the produced gas injection has shown a considerable influence in pressure maintenance and hydrocarbon production improvement, while CO2 injection also leads to favorable production enhancement, yet an unfavorable NPV compared to the base case.
Amalgamation exerts a considerable influence but only in the pre-passive region where the pre-passive film is considerably more inhibiting than that formed on unamalgamated zinc.
Corea was a considerable influence on him in the 1980s and he and McLaughlin adapted a version of his piece Spain, performing it live together several times in the mid to late 1980s.
Nanotechnology with a considerable influence on the advancements in medical science and technology can play a vital role in human health.
However, this study also proved a considerable influence from soft tissues in the yielding walls of human VT cavities on the first formant frequency, F1.
More broadly, the model of the reformed public school itself, as well as a reformed Oxbridge (the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge had been restructured in large part somewhat earlier to meet the needs of a changing, moralized civil service), came to have a considerable influence on educational institutions in Britain.
