The phrase "a significant category" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing classifications or groupings that hold importance or relevance in a particular context.
Example: "In our research, we identified a significant category of factors that influence consumer behavior."
Alternatives: "an important category" or "a notable category".
In a statement yesterday, Javier Ferran, chief executive of Bacardi, said Grey Goose was "a perfect fit with the Bacardi portfolio of premium brands and fills a significant category gap".
It also reiterated its "serious concern that a failure to implement the court's judgment before the general election and the increasing number of persons potentially affected by the restriction could result in similar violations affecting a significant category of persons, giving rise to a substantial risk of repetitive applications to the European court".
In diplomatic language, the Council of Europe said "the increasing number of persons potentially affected by the restriction could result in similar violations affecting a significant category of persons, giving rise to a substantial risk of repetitive applications to the European court".
Spouses have long been a significant category of migration in Western Europe.
Do you think of gender as a significant category in the future?* 6.
The derivatives of thieno[2,3-b]thiophene belong to a significant category of heterocyclic compounds, which have shown a wide spectrum of medical and industrial application.
However, while incorporating CRP into CURB-65 yielded a significant category-free net reclassification improvement of 0.387 955% CI 0.193 to 0.582) and integrated discrimination improvement of 0.015 955% CI 0.004 to 0.027), DCA showed that CURB-65 and the modified CURB-65 score had comparable net benefits for prediction of mortality.
Since the mid-20th century no mainstream scientist has considered race a biologically significant category; no scientist believes any longer that "negroid," "caucasoid" and so on represent real natural kinds or categories.
And this is a surprisingly significant category in terms of total consumer sales, the largest segment of the $80 billion snack food segment, according to Hershey's data.
After developing a framework for understanding oppressive categories, I argue from this framework to the possibility that persons who do not belong to a socially significant category can nevertheless justly demand recognition as category members.
In this talk, I argue that such debates are orthogonal to the question of who can justly demand recognition in a socially significant category, such as woman or disabled.
