The phrase "a significant catch for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an important or noteworthy acquisition, achievement, or discovery, often in contexts like fishing, sports, or business.
Example: "The new recruit is a significant catch for our team, bringing valuable experience and skills."
Alternatives: "a major acquisition for" or "an important find for".
The existing site for the Boys & Girls Club on Buena Vista Street — a significant catch-all for after school youth — is "aging and inadequate" for its current programming and does not allow for expansion, according to a city report.
Instead, immigrant students from other countries exhibit a significant catch-up process in all domains.
As one of the few studies on the mental health of civilians in active conflict zones and some of the only evidence of the impact of the Colombian armed conflict on civilians this study provides evidence of a significant burden for those caught up in hostilities.
Regardless of the cause, after the commencement of a gluten-free diet significant catch-up growth usually follows [ 10].
A significant decrease in catch basins positivity for Aedes larvae was observed after each monthly treatment (p < 0.001).
When damaged, those batteries have the potential to explode and catch fire, presenting a significant safety risk for aircraft.
Because of the increased risk of growth hormone deficiency, there should be low threshold for endocrinological evaluation in children with no significant catch-up growth after one year on a gluten-free diet.
In a previous analysis of flock-level factors [ 32], the number of catch lots was not a significant risk factor for the colonization of Icelandic broiler flocks with Campylobacter, after controlling for flock size.
It is ironic that for an industry so often criticized for canned talking points, it is a significant faux pas for U.S. politicians to be caught with a "hot mic".
PC2 (multiple deprivation) was a significant explanatory factor for both uptake and fall in uptake for the catch-up cohort but not for uptake in the routine cohort.
