The phrase "a substantial component in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an important part or element of a larger system, process, or concept.
Example: "Education is a substantial component in the development of a well-rounded individual."
Alternatives: "a significant part of" or "an essential element in".
Innovative wood technologies can improve the substitution effects considerably and should become a substantial component in improving the mitigation potential of HWPs.
There is a substantial component in the contribution of translation rate, that is, gene independent but lineage specific.
2. There is a substantial component in the contribution of structural functional constraints, that is, lineage independent and gene independent.
Specialised knowledge about these often hidden facets of diagnostic reasoning, including how to deal with them in medical education and TDs, is important for supervisors, and we recommend including these aspects as a substantial component in training-the-trainers programmes.
In its entirety, the OR forms a substantial component in wider visual system, affording both parallel, bidirectional connections to multiple levels of cortical and sub-cortical areas involved in the processing of visual input.
Goods with a substantial component made in Indonesia will qualify for free trade by 2015 within Southeast Asia, a region whose resilient growth is making it a relative safe haven during the global economic slowdown.
However there clearly was a substantial component of criminality in the housing bubble, which the Justice Department has chosen not to pursue.
Although they represent only a relatively small fraction of the total mass (Peters et al. 1997), UFPs are a substantial component of PM in the number of particles.
Many koala populations around Australia are in serious decline, with a substantial component of this decline in some Southeast Queensland populations attributed to the impact of Chlamydia.
Furthermore, increased health resource use by survivors of critical illness have been described recently in developed countries, representing a substantial component of resource use in the health care system [ 16– 22].
In addition to the contribution of salmon carcasses to primary productivity in lakes and streams [ 2, 3], salmon also comprise a substantial component of the diet in a diversity of marine and terrestrial taxa including pinnipeds and bears as well as an extensive history of use by First Nations [ 4].
