The phrase "a considerable thickness of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the measurement or extent of a material or substance in terms of thickness.
Example: "The wall was built with a considerable thickness of concrete to ensure durability and strength."
Alternatives: "a significant thickness of" or "a substantial thickness of".
While the emission of some radioelements consists almost entirely of α-rays whose penetrating power is very small, other radioelements emit β- and γ-rays which are able to penetrate a considerable thickness of matter.
The immediate floor usually contains a considerable thickness of coal.
Log correlations show a considerable thickness of sands marked as fluvial.
This paper presents a new technique, Multiple-Positron Emission Particle Tracking (Multiple-PEPT), which can follow multiple particles simultaneously through a considerable thickness of surrounding material.
This diabase cap is a sill remnant, and most of the diabase is covered by a considerable thickness of mineral soil.
Therefore, the surgical plane may be considered free if a considerable thickness of the muscularis propria is preserved in the deep position of the invasive edge of the tumor.
This was explained by the fact that the affine model assumes thin rods, whereas in reality, the orientation of units with a considerable thickness takes place.
A high elasticity and strength, together with a considerable thickness and a sufficient drug content per square centimeter, led to the selection of the film formulation F2 for Franz cells and tape stripping experiments.
Their spectral behavior follows qualitatively the corresponding curves of the bulk material, but the values are essentially lower, even when deposited film has a considerable thickness.
Data on the considerable thickness of the missing unit implied continued subsidence of the forearc region and its subsequent exhumation under the emergence of a compressive regime synchronous with the back-arc opening stage.
