The phrase "a significant offensive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing military actions, sports strategies, or any situation where a notable or impactful attack or initiative is being described.
Example: "The army launched a significant offensive to reclaim the territory lost in the previous conflict."
Alternatives: "a major assault" or "a substantial attack".
Ranked sixth overall for North American skaters coming into the draft, Bourdon was noted as a physical two-way defenceman with significant offensive skills and a strong shot, as well as an excellent skater.
Air strikes inside Iraq will continue — so far, there have been a hundred and fifty, Obama said — but a significant ground offensive will surely have to await the strengthening of the Iraqi and Kurdish forces.
Commenting on Warren's metaphor of the head of snake, he added: "It's an interesting concept but it hasn't worked anywhere historically without a significant ground offensive.
Clinton advisers said Wednesday that they did not believe they had to open a significant new offensive against Mr. Obama to beat him in primaries or to freeze superdelegates in place.
WASHINGTON — Before invading Iraq in 2003, the Bush administration mounted a significant diplomatic offensive to rally international support, and officials at the White House, Pentagon and State Department went to great lengths to trumpet those nations that joined what they termed "the coalition of the willing".
The team compiled a record of 94-19, anDunlapap led the new league in most significant offensive and defensive categories.
Considering the makeup of the roster, it's hard to believe that the Mets boast a record that puts them in the top quarter of the National League despite significant offensive shortcomings.
Shawn Marion, with 20, was the Suns' only other significant offensive contributor.
The unusual lineup had created greater potential for significant offensive damage from one of baseball's most fearsome hitters.
