The phrase "a significant backlash" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a strong negative reaction or response to an action, event, or statement.
Example: "The new policy led to a significant backlash from the community, prompting the officials to reconsider their decision."
Alternatives: "a considerable response" or "a strong opposition".
She warned of a significant backlash.
There has been a significant backlash against the movement by political pundits, mainstream media, and settler Canadians alike.
Sorrell, who has previously faced a significant backlash from shareholders over his pay, pointed out that it was investors who have voted through WPP's remuneration policies.
The Greek government has faced a significant backlash over the draconian move, with journalists occupying ERT's main headquarters in Athens for a third day running.
Jones is aware there may well be a significant backlash against the Dolphins for appearing not to care about Marino returning.
But the measures have generated a significant backlash among the academic communities at the state's flagship public universities, Texas A&M and the University of Texas at Austin.
There has been no upsurge of angry pessimism, nor any significant backlash against capitalism or free markets.
Texas the first non-decision to catalyze a sustained and significant backlash.
This is not the way to grow an industry, and expect significant backlash from the EV community to ensue.
Earlier this week Facebook drew significant backlash over a feature that uses facial recognition to help users tag their friends in photos shared on the site.
But this, predictably, has prompted some significant backlash, including a proposed law by Oregon Democratic Rep. Kurt Schrader and others that would limit the Labor Department's use of the "hot goods" provision to nonperishable goods.
