The phrase "a significant share is" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the portion or percentage of something that is considerable or noteworthy, often in contexts like economics, business, or statistics.
Example: "In the recent market analysis, it was found that a significant share is held by the top three companies in the industry."
Alternatives: "a considerable portion is" or "a notable fraction is".
The company's shares were languishing a few years ago, and Patrick De Maeseneire, a Belgian executive brought over from Adecco (the Swiss-based temp personnel agency in which the Jacobs family also has a significant share), was given the corner office in 2002.
Like Chhabdi Khola river basin, the Guhe Khola river basin is also covered for over 60% by forest, a significant share of which is distributed in small patches of open broadleaved forest throughout the agricultural areas.
Numerical simulations indicate that the quota price most likely will be several times higher than marginal abatement costs, unless a significant share of allowances is auctioned.
We find that (i) representation of a group in the committee is crucial for receiving a significant share, (ii) proposals are balanced only if both groups have veto power, (iii) negotiations often fail if the decision environment gives insufficient guidance on what an appropriate proposal is, and (iv) non-binding communication substantially reduces rejection rates and proposer shares.
Although most payments still rely on a fee-for-service model, a significant share of payments is "value-oriented," with one-third of payments designed to boost the quality of care patients receive.
Some sort of proportionality test seems likely, whereby English courts can assert jurisdiction only if a significant share of sales (10% is one figure being bandied about) are in England.
Its benefits are much smaller than the pilots', but a significant share of them were granted in 2002.
It is found that a significant share of coal/peat can be retained only when CCS is applied to all fossil fuel-fired power plants and to large-scale industries.
But in very selective use cases where there is a fast-growing company and a VC wants to grab a significant share, this may be a way of doing so.
