The phrase "a great element of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an important or significant part of something, often in discussions about concepts, ideas, or components of a larger whole.
Example: "Creativity is a great element of successful problem-solving."
Alternatives: "a key aspect of" or "an important component of".
"The museum is a great element of urban marketing, but not a cultural policy".
"But what Mata will do is provide a great element of creativity and they need that because at the moment they are not creating anywhere near enough in the final third".
I recommend incorporating woven placemats and adding new cloth napkins will, which will give punch to the dinner table and add a great element of decor.
These variable factors contribute to a great element of uncertainty in predicting the probability of the success of clinical trial design in SLE.
By scaling it back we will be able to introduce a greater element of common sense.
Solutions to the problem of persons not currently covered or inadequately covered by social insurance programs normally require a greater element of tax financing.
There may have been a greater element of calculation involved when the second US contender, Dennis Mitchell, suddenly raised a hand after the field had settled down for another attempt at a getaway.
If there exists a greatest element of one set or a least element of the other set, then the cut defines a rational number; otherwise the cut defines an irrational number.
"I don't think working to try to take some of the pressure off the property tax system by having the federal government take on a greater element of responsibility in education, particularly in our more troubled schools -- it's not a liberal or conservative issue," he said.
The one-handed drive has its advantages: extra reach in an era when the game has accelerated; more chance of a successful shot when off balance; a greater element of surprise when switching to a drop shot; and a capacity — some say — to generate more acute angles.
"In terms of the relationship with the Syrian opposition and in terms of their demands, the formation of this subgroup is in fact a greater element of division within the Kurdish National Council," said Maria Fantappie, an analyst in Iraq with the International Crisis Group.
