The phrase "a considerable way to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate a significant distance or extent towards a particular goal or outcome.
Example: "This new strategy is a considerable way to improve our overall efficiency and productivity."
Alternatives: "a significant means to" or "a substantial method to".
But there was still a considerable way to go.
The measures still have a considerable way to go.
While both districts have a considerable way to go, the uptick in achievement scores is a promising sign.
The hike in fees to £9000 per annum went a considerable way to re-directing the attention of research-intensive universities to the importance of their teaching mission.
Faust: "There Is Still a Considerable Way to Go" Addressing a packed audience, Radcliffe Medal recipient and Harvard President Drew Faust focused on the history and future of women's rights in the United States and globally.
"The women in finance charter has been effective at raising awareness on gender diversity, but as this sluggish progress shows, there is still a considerable way to go," she said.
Internationally agreed and applied consensus definitions of acute HIV infection for use in clinical studies would go some considerable way to clarifying a confusing field.
This therefore highlights the fact that there is some considerable way to go if we are to generate a complete model of the potential downstream events following the interferon signalling cascade.
A recent OSCE report said October's election showed Belarus had a "considerable way go to" on democratic standards, noting the absence of safeguards against multiple voting, limited choice available to voters and the uneven playing field between Lukashenko and his rivals.
In practice, there still remains some considerable way to go.
The truth may or may not set us free, but I'm hoping that blanket excommunication and utter indifference will go some considerable way to doing the trick".
