The phrase "a substantial finding of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing significant results or conclusions drawn from research, studies, or investigations.
Example: "The report presented a substantial finding of a correlation between diet and health outcomes."
Alternatives: "a significant discovery of" or "a major conclusion of".
A substantial finding was also that the presence of water from combustion significantly increases the critical pressure of the mixture, but this does not lead to a saturated state where two-phase flow may be observed.
The most substantial finding of the field experiments was that the quantities of solute in surface runoff varied greatly with soil type and structure (0.07 14.9% of the applied bromide).
The new and substantial finding of our study is the significant positive correlation between transcript levels of CXCL8, CXCL10, calgranulin B and CXCL2 and both CAI and EAI.
This was linked to the renewed interest and substantial findings of the role of metabolic reprogramming in tumour progression.
One of the most substantial findings of the multivariate analysis is that the surveillance system was not associated with nonsusceptibility in any of these compounds, in contrast to the findings of the univariate analyses.
There is a substantial pattern of findings suggesting that the conception of character at issue, and the social emphasis placed on it, is considerably less prominent in other cultures, notably those in East Asia (see Nisbett 2003).
In parallel to the studies mentioned above, a substantial number of findings in model organisms suggested that longevity could "directly" be promoted by some specific pathways.
12 Although the number of retractions are increasing, 13 it remains far lower than the rate of erroneous research, 5 implying that the literature may be burdened by a substantial proportion of findings that are insecure but unretracted and therefore unrecognised.
