The phrase "a significant faction of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a notable or considerable group within a larger population or organization, often in discussions about opinions, beliefs, or actions.
Example: "A significant faction of the committee opposed the proposed changes to the policy."
Alternatives: "a considerable segment of" or "a notable group of".
In recent supercomputers, general purpose graphics processing units (GPGPUs) are a significant faction of the supercomputer's total computational power.
That's not to say a significant faction of Republicans without a home this cycle would cast a ballot for Clinton.
Munisteri, the Party chairman, made sure that the issue received a thorough hearing, a move that angered a significant faction of his party.
"It underlines that a significant faction of the MPC is still very concerned about the weak growth prospects," said Brian Hilliard at Société Générale.
"Since no passwords are allowed to become too common, attackers are deprived of the popular passwords they require to compromise a significant faction of accounts using online guessing.
A significant faction of CCM parliamentarians opposed this development, arguing that it would hand the opposition Chadema party a significant political victory.
Until the idea of the public option came along, a significant faction within the party rejected anything short of true single-payer, Medicare-for-all reform, viewing anything less as perpetuating the flaws of our current system.
As the fierce unwillingness to compromise by a small, but significant faction of legislators forced a government shutdown and pushed the country to the brink of default, commentators touched on the usual factors connected to Ccngressional dysfunction.
But as a Leafs executive, he was speaking for a significant faction within the league.
Within China, a significant faction seems to have adopted this view.
And do you believe there's a significant faction within Russia that actually wants a more adversarial, less cooperative relationship with the US, in a kind of mirror attitude of many conservatives in Congress?
