The phrase "a significant realignment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a major change or shift in position, strategy, or alignment in various contexts, such as politics, business, or social dynamics.
Example: "The recent election results indicate a significant realignment in voter preferences across the country."
Alternatives: "a major shift" or "a substantial change".
The denomination has gone through a significant realignment before.
But in what could be a significant realignment of political allegiance, Asian-Americans are identifying as Democrats at a quicker pace than any other racial group.
He denied that it would have a positive effect on Catalonia's independence project by forcing the EU to entertain the prospect of a significant realignment, but said it had underlined the need for negotiation.
A Resolution Eludes Ground Zero Negotiators Negotiators trying to resolve the fate of ground zero worked into the night, trying to beat a deadline to settle their financial differences over a significant realignment of the rebuilding plans.
Though it may seem far-fetched this sunny Saturday morning, future historians could judge that the wives and girlfriends, so long the objects of prurience and mockery, were indirectly the catalyst of a significant realignment.
To avoid turf battles, chaotic communications and duplicated efforts, aides said, a significant realignment is under way in the West Wing, with the duties of the political office being taken up by the Democratic National Committee.
The results also suggest that a significant political realignment may be at hand.
Board's confidence in the "potential upside" if management successfully executed on a reformulated strategy based on certain operational initiatives, such as Project Panama, and a significant organizational realignment.
Revelations about the investigation led to an inquiry by the district attorney's office, significant realignment of the board structure of Hewlett-Packard, criminal charges being brought against Dunn and a handful of other employees, and, as has become a familiar component of Hewlett-Packard's errors in publicity, a drop in the stock price.
That scenario, basically, was the one that a few years ago undermined the effort to have significant realignment.
WASHINGTON — President Bush has approved what officials are describing as the most significant realignment of the Army since World War II, signing off on a plan that will keep more troops than previously envisioned in Europe and add large numbers of soldiers to bases in Colorado, Georgia and Texas, Army officials said Wednesday.
