The phrase "a considerable saving of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the reduction of costs, resources, or time in a specific context.
Example: "By switching to renewable energy sources, the company achieved a considerable saving of operational costs."
Alternatives: "a significant reduction in" or "a substantial decrease in".
This enables a decoupling of the CFD simulations from the dispersion analysis, thus a considerable saving of computational time.
Mr Tootell engaged in the FRC's settlement process by accepting his misconduct, which has led to a considerable saving of time and cost".
It is found that the cooling effect by shading from trees is more significant than that by evapotranspiration from lawns, leading to a considerable saving of cooling load.
Many leading newspapers and periodicals have reproduced their entire sets of back issues on roll film, which offers a considerable saving of space and makes it feasible for even a small library to house an entire set.
The 600 was hailed by its maker as "an intriguing car with a future…[showing] how a rearrangement of the basic components can often result in a considerable saving of space".
Furthermore, a flooding control approach has also been proposed in order to guarantee the reliability of the selected path, and to notably reduce the amount of control packets used, which results in a considerable saving of energy.
He began by saying that the company is "examining whether it is feasible to locate all editorial staff" on one floor, adding: "This will help us make a considerable savings on the cost of renting floor space in this building".
A considerable savings for retirement.
This approach has helped the generation of novel insights and hypotheses for further research and development, with a considerable saving in terms of time and costs.
The dose escalation scheme based on pharmacological monitoring resulted in a considerable saving in the duration of the trial.
Further, the relative cost of developing such a resource combined with guidance or training for associated health professionals, could in the long run represent a considerable saving when set against the high costs of hospital readmissions following the breakdown of family care, with implications also for the health, wellbeing and bereavement outcomes of family carers.
