The phrase "a considerable utility" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the usefulness or practicality of something in a significant way.
Example: "The new software provides a considerable utility for managing large datasets efficiently."
Alternatives: "a significant benefit" or "a substantial advantage."
Because many of the tenets of the model appear to extend to adolescents, it may have considerable utility as a conceptual framework for the design and implementation of prevention programs.
In mammalian cells, GamGFPs may have considerable utility as a marker for DSBs, particularly when levels of DNA insults/damage are high.
However, a simple, low-cost, point-of-care version of the assay for detection of LAM (Determine TB-LAM) has now been shown to have considerable utility as a screening tool in this setting [ 22].
There is thus considerable utility in a method that simultaneously estimates means and variances, flexibly accommodates covariates, applies to a wide range of experimental crosses, and is robust and fast enough for genome-wide analyses.
This integrated cell model provides biophysically based explanations of electrical, chemical, and mechanical phenomena in cerebrovascular smooth muscle, and has considerable utility as an adjunct to laboratory research and experimental design.
He further regards it as having considerable utility for the Natural Sciences, a point he repeats in both the Appendix to the Transcendental Dialectic and in the Canon of Pure Reason.
As an example, markers of cardiovascular health have gained considerable utility in the past three decades as published in 2014 by the American College of Cardiology (ACC) [ 2].
Prototype devices based on reactive nanoparticles incorporated into stable polymer, silica, and carbon-based "scaffolds," or on carbons with "tailored" nanostructure, show considerable utility in the rapid removal of a range of problem contaminants from water and effluent streams, including problem agricultural pesticides such as metaldehyde, atrazine, and malathion.
However, the blind scoring of some anonymized vignettes is a valuable training experience for interviewers it is useful to maintain a common FHI calibration for reliability of coding during research, and has considerable utility in research protocols where blindness to other information available to interviewers may need to be preserved.
