The phrase "a significant mass of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a large quantity or amount of something that is noteworthy or important.
Example: "The research revealed a significant mass of data that supports the hypothesis."
Alternatives: "a substantial amount of" or "a considerable volume of".
Whereas the Cordillera Blanca morphology demonstrates important erosion and thus a significant mass of rocks removal, the impact of erosion and isostasy on the evolution of the Cordillera Blanca uplift rates has never been explored.
The contaminant removal behavior exhibited for the vapor extractions conducted at this site suggests that there is unlikely to be a significant mass of non-vapor-phase contaminant (e.g., DNAPL, sorbed phase) remaining in the advective domains, and that most remaining mass is likely located in poorly accessible domains.
As shown in Figure 6a, a significant mass of LILE (Rb, K, Ba) and Pb with relatively large ion radii and low charge numbers is lost in the BPS.
A significant mass of Mn-oxide is held more deeply below the rock surface (within the upper 250 μm), principally along mineral surfaces within pores, which complicates estimates for the rate of Smithsonian varnish formation.
These results demonstrate that the amyloid material constitutes a significant mass of the CA specimens.
A significant mass of the purified enzyme was estimated to be 85 kDa by SDS-PAGE analysis.
This process resulted in a significant mass loss of the carbon during TGA.
The increase in the sintering temperature up to 1250 °C resulted in fragile hollow fibers due to dolomite transformations that resulted in gas release and a significant mass loss of 33.7%.
In contrast, ATD reveals a significant mass loss of up to 3 wt.% between room temperature and 700°C (Figure 4). 5.
In contrast, ATD reveals a significant mass loss of up to 3 wt.% between room temperature and 700°C (Figure 4). Figure 4 Results of thermogravimetry analysis (Pt crucibles were used at 10 K/min heating rate under argon atmosphere).
Mass lesions such as contusions or hematomas causing a significant mass effect (shift of intracranial structures) are considered emergencies and are removed surgically.
