The phrase "a considerable intake of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the amount of something consumed, often in contexts related to food, drink, or nutrients.
Example: "To maintain a healthy diet, it is important to have a considerable intake of fruits and vegetables."
Alternatives: "a significant amount of" or "a substantial consumption of".
Due to the pre-test study the 5% alcohol dosage proved to fulfil this criterion, while this dose still represents a considerable intake of alcohol at least compared to man even after correction for body size.
Poor households drink black tea, essentially tea leaves, water and salt, while more wealthy households and herder households drink milk tea which can represent a considerable intake of protein.
Part of the population has a considerable intake of traditional local food, such as pilot whale meat and blubber, and seabirds (e.g., fulmar meat and eggs) [ 13, 15, 16].
With their popularity, multivitamin supplement use contributes to a considerable proportion of micronutrient intake among users and sometimes excessive intakes of certain micronutrients in some subgroups of the population (2).
A considerable sleight-of-hand.
Results revealed a considerable benefit of thalidomide intake on survival after bacterial challenge.
Dietary restriction (DR) is an intervention whereby a considerable reduction of food intake, just short of malnutrition, extends lifespan.
As processed meat and poultry were not used by a considerable number of participants, intake of processed meat and poultry were divided into four categories: nonconsumers and approximate tertiles based on the population distributions of intake.
Rice accounted for the single largest expense among imported food as well as a considerable share of caloric intake from imported foods in all countries reviewed, with the exception of Tonga (Table 2).
Those who reported daily consumption of vegetables, fruits, breakfast cereals and sugared soft drinks when living at home, had considerable higher intake of these food items and drinks in the military camp, compared to those who had less consumption of these foods at home.
This extra demand for calcium represents a considerable proportion of the calcium intake for many lactating women [2].
