The phrase "a major parameter in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing significant factors or variables that influence a particular situation or outcome.
Example: "Cost is a major parameter in determining the feasibility of the project."
Alternatives: "a key factor in" or "an important element in".
Lactate is a major parameter in medical decision making.
Cell attachment and spreading to titanium-based alloy surfaces is a major parameter in implant technology.
The reliable estimation of the rate of chloride penetration in concrete is a major parameter in service life predictions.
Additionally, the start of diesel injection (SOI), a major parameter in a dual-fuel engine, and the IVC were selected as independent variables.
DT,aw values were estimated for each T, aw condition and the results clearly showed that aw is a major parameter in the thermal decontamination of dried foods, a lower aw involving greater thermal resistance.
This kind of weak interaction, together with pH-independence implies that for the studied soils the organic content (that is higher in the clay soil) is not a major parameter in the adsorption of cadusafos.
The Intracluster Correlation Coefficient (ICC) is a major parameter of interest in cluster randomized trials that measures the degree to which responses within the same cluster are correlated.
Additionally, discolouration is not seen as a major parameter of fitness in the context of library and archival materials (although it might be relevant in other contexts, e.g. in art collections).
Stability of the hydrates is another major parameter in gas storage and distribution by hydrates.
Thus, in this paper, we examine the robustness of shattering calculations for the interstellar dust by changing some major parameters in a model and comparing the results between two different frameworks.
Based on the simulation results discussed above, an ORE [30] that summarizes these major parameters in consideration is formed in the form of a plot as shown in Figure 9a,b.
