The phrase "a great simplification" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a concept, process, or idea that has been made significantly easier or more straightforward.
Example: "The new software update is a great simplification of the previous version, making it much easier for users to navigate."
Alternatives: "a significant simplification" or "a major simplification".
This is, of course, a great simplification.
This peculiarity allows a great simplification of the plant.
Solving this system leads to a great simplification of the initial functions associated with the neurons.
The replacement of the highly demanding and complex MPM with SPM is a great simplification of the flow modelling.
According to the current general assumptions, the structure of harvester work cycles is considered to be stable, which is a great simplification.
Under very general conditions, one thermal simulation and two mechanical simulations suffice to estimate the whole deformation of a beam, resulting in a great simplification of the problem.
The result confirmed that it is feasible to use the exothermic methanol conversion to enhance the endothermic transformation of some C5 C6 hydrocarbons into aromatic, resulting in a great engineering simplification of heat supply or heat removal in high temperature operation.
Under this definition, the inner product is automatically orthogonal, which will provide great simplification to obtain the expansion coefficients.
Furthermore, most of these analyses were carried out numerically; those with analytical approaches were however often done under great simplification for model equations such as stringently assuming that all degradation parameters are identical [ 15, 19].
In his late works Miró employed an even greater simplification of figure and background; he sometimes created a composition merely by setting down a dot and a sensitive line on a sea-blue surface, as in Blue II (1961).
This year, however, the Board of Regents has thrown its support behind the concept, proposing an even greater simplification, with the cities gaining at the expense of wealthier suburbs.
