The phrase "a dominant element of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a key or primary component within a larger context, such as in discussions about themes, characteristics, or factors in various subjects.
Example: "In the study of ecosystems, sunlight is a dominant element of photosynthesis."
Alternatives: "a key component of" or "a primary factor in".
You want the view to be a dominant element of your house, especially for a vacation home, where sitting, relaxing and staring out the window is a productive use of time.
A rotating replica of a Baroque theater (a dominant element of Charles Edwards's set) reveals the actors and dancers readying themselves in cluttered dressing rooms, then spins around to show us the performance as viewed from the wings.
Ants constitute a dominant element of soil mesofauna due to their biomass, abundance, richness of species and distribution within terrestrial ecosystems.
The finest display of fern diversity is seen in the tropical rainforests, where in only a few hectares more than 100 species may be encountered, some of which may constitute a dominant element of the vegetation.
Even though pā are a dominant element of the pre-European North Island archaeological landscape, they are poorly understood archaeologically, with systematic investigations hampered by the relative lack of precision in radiocarbon dating within the context of New Zealand's comparatively short prehistory.
With more than 500 species distributed all around the Northern Hemisphere, the genus Quercus L. is a dominant element of a wide variety of habitats including temperate, tropical, subtropical and mediterranean forests and woodlands.
"The floating roofline over the living space is a reference to the horizon, which is a dominant element in the view of the sea," he said.
Our results indicate that Canarium, today a dominant element in the rain forests of Madagascar, arrived there possibly more that 25 Ma after the formation of the Malagasy rain forest biome (Figs. 1 and 2).
It is a daily dance that has become a central, even dominant element of his schedule.
In the nineteen-seventies, Colin Murray Parkes, a British psychiatrist and a pioneer in bereavement research, argued that the dominant element of grief was a restless "searching".
