The phrase "a significant wing of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a substantial part or faction of a larger group or organization, often in a political or organizational context.
Example: "The committee was divided, with a significant wing of members advocating for reform."
Alternatives: "a major faction of" or "a substantial segment of".
Nonetheless, it is clear that a significant proportion of wing blade clones are derived from homologous exchange.
Mr. Letta comes from the moderate wing of the party, but a significant left-wing faction is openly bridling at Mr. Letta's compromise government.
Reports from German agents working with Ghadarites in Southeast Asia and the United States clearly indicated to the European wing a significant element of disorganisation, as well as unrealism in gauging public mood and support within the Ghadarite organisation.
In fact, a significant phylogenetic signal of wing shape is present in this family of damselflies [ 28].
There are more right-leaning voters than left-leaning voters in France, but polls show that there is a significant group of right-wing voters who have apparently had enough of Mr. Sarkozy, even if the alternative is Mr. Hollande.
Writing last September in The Moscow Times, Natalia Yudina noted that "a significant number of right-wing Russian radicals are now actively fighting in Ukraine.
Ever since the first shard of glass hit Millbank's forecourt in 2010, Birmingham has been home to a significant number of left-wing students complaining about their tuition fees.
However, he continues to have a significant right-wing following.
As expected [ 28], culmen is a statistical predictor of body mass for both decades (p < 0.0001 for main culmen effect, culmen by decade interaction p = 0.690), but wing length is a significant predictor of body mass only in the 1970s, when birds were relatively heavy (wing by decade interaction, p < 0.0001).
