The phrase "a considerable pressure on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the impact or influence that something has on a person, group, or situation.
Example: "The new regulations have created a considerable pressure on small businesses to comply with the updated standards."
Alternatives: "significant pressure on" or "substantial pressure on".
"We're under considerable pressure on this one within our own party," one of Mr. Obama's national security advisers said recently.
But the fact of a formal public declaration might put considerable pressure on a president tempted to place faith before country.
For one thing, it put considerable pressure on Mr. Brookshire, a superb Bach player who has been heard in better form on other nights.
As a result, there has been considerable pressure on the committee that authored today's report to prioritize projects more effectively and estimate costs better.
For these targets, success involves smokers achieving a four week period of abstinence, so there is considerable pressure on services to achieve a high throughput of smokers who manage to stop smoking for at least one month.
But a new "fair play" gambit could put considerable pressure on him, particularly if he barely eked out a victory in the Republicans-only vote there.
Although such a scenario is rather trivial from a technical point of view, it puts considerable pressure on tested individuals to avoid any retesting of their DNA (and of all close relatives).
With the ability to sack a chief constable, they can put considerable pressure on operational decisions, and there is no proper protection for operational independence in the bill.
The United States, which is an observer at the talks, has put considerable pressure on the Sudanese government to negotiate an end to the war.
With Josip Ilicic at the heart of their attacking promptings, Slovenia placed considerable pressure on what remains a makeshift Scotland defence.
