The phrase "a great pillar" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used metaphorically to describe something that provides significant support or strength, often in a figurative sense, such as in a community or organization.
Example: "Education is a great pillar of our society, supporting the growth and development of future generations."
Alternatives: "a strong foundation" or "a vital support".
"We established a great pillar of life, liberty and pursuit of happiness for the American people, honoring the vows of our founders," she said.
An NLD spokesman described him as a "great pillar of strength".
You should not only write a great pillar post but also link each topic to its own separate article.
Curriculum development and reform, of course, is a great pillar in the education reform.
It is a pleasure, that great pillar of the church...".. and he continues "The Hacienda also has a store, in which one finds nearly all necessities... .., a letter of Sept. 26, 1906.
Dr. Bliss, Mr. Maxwell and the other engineers recorded their names and the year on "Maxwell's Column", a great limestone pillar some 625 m from the entrance.
Set down in an oasis of green space, this great pillar of support -- undergirding outstretched branches that may bend but do not break -- would bear the names of all who died, never to be erased from the memory of the living.
In Delphi he found a great square pillar of white marble, designed for the pedestal of King Perseus's golden statue, on which he commanded his own to be placed, alleging that it was but just that the conquered should give place to the conquerors.
Central bankers have emerged from the financial crisis as the third great pillar of unelected power alongside the judiciary and the military.
Yoram collaborated with the other great pillar of Christian archaeology in the Holy Land, the Franciscan Father Michele Piccirillo, in publication projects.
The singularity theorems apply to so-called classical space-times that ispace-times thatns of space and tise toat ignore quantum theory, that other great pillar of modescriptions.
