The phrase "a significant state of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an important or notable condition or situation regarding a particular subject.
Example: "The research highlighted a significant state of anxiety among students during exam periods."
Alternatives: "a considerable condition of" or "an important situation of".
By the time someone presents behavioural symptoms, such as forgetfulness, his brain is already in a significant state of disrepair.
Tim Cook today mentioned on the earnings call today that Apple was seeing "a significant state of backlog right now" in terms of iPhone 5 production, and the "largest volume ramp in Apple's history".
Apple is still facing "a significant state of backlog" regarding iPhone 5 production right now, according to Cook on the investor call, so it'll be interesting to see what kind of stock levels are available for its initial Chinese rollout once that last certification hurdle is cleared.
In the 1970s, Turkey ceased to be a significant producer state of illicit drugs, but it continued to serve as a key route for the trade of drugs between East and West.
Among telephone-based polling firms that conducted a significant number of state-by-state surveys, the best results came from CNN, Mellman and Grove Insight.
The solution is firstly described from a theoretical point of view and then tested both numerically and experimentally, showing a significant improvement over state-of-the-art techniques.
We could not support the recent hypothesis of a significant steady state neuron-to-astrocyte transport of aspartate [ 62].
During that time, the system has absorbed more than $200 million in state cuts, a significant portion of the state's $1.4 billion annual outlay.
So it's probable that robotics becomes a significant component of nation state warfare.
Bridgeport, New London, Torrington and Stamford have all had a significant numbers of state dollars marked for arts and education initiatives.
Jeremy Beecham Labour, House of Lords Rafael Behr rightly sees writing off the debts of low-earning graduates as "a significant form of state subsidy".
