The phrase "a significant pressure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a considerable amount of stress or force applied in a particular context, such as in discussions about work, relationships, or physical phenomena.
Example: "The team felt a significant pressure to meet the project deadline, which affected their overall performance."
Alternatives: "a considerable strain" or "a substantial burden."
"Customer uncertainty presents a significant pressure point on their revenue going forward," Mr. Sacconaghi said.
I have had an X-ray this morning which seems to show my right lung has inflated slightly, suggesting the substance I coughed up was also a significant pressure that was causing a restriction on the collapsed lung.
Once the plane has taken off, a significant pressure difference soon builds up between the inside of the plane and the outside, as the cabin pressure becomes higher than the rapidly falling outside pressure.
"If you have not had a significant pressure rise, don't call us, and wait until Carnarvon and we'll talk about it there," the experts on the ground told the spacemen soon after trouble with the fuel cells had started.
There's a significant pressure to hit each quarter's number in a short-term way" Trefgarne laments, looking like he dodged a bullet.
A significant pressure change in the depletion process leads to major changes in the stress field of the formation.
"That's great news for the customer but definitely a very significant pressure in parts of the retail industry," he said.
Outcomes to inspections are uncertain and unreliable and there is a very significant pressure that in many schools can ripple down to classroom teachers.
While there is an association between interface pressure and risk of pressure ulcers [ 13], there is no solid evidence of a clinically significant pressure threshold.
Such objections would, at a minimum, place significant pressure on any views that explain perceptual content by appeal to actual behavior.
In Week 14, he was virtually a non-factor, failing to record a sack or apply significant pressure.
