The phrase "a substantial term of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the length or duration of something significant, such as a contract, agreement, or sentence.
Example: "The judge imposed a substantial term of imprisonment for the serious offenses committed."
Alternatives: "a significant duration of" or "an extensive period of".
First, the student may enroll in two terms of relevant senior-level seminars (usually courses numbered in the 400s) and write a substantial term paper of twenty-five pages, double-spaced, for one of these courses.
Federal prosecutors in New York said on Friday that Michael Cohen, Mr. Trump's former lawyer, should receive a "substantial" prison term of roughly four years, despite his cooperation.
A substantial number of term infants is already cared for in side position, a habit that became more popular over the one year study period.
A substantial long-term benefit of anthropogenic emissions reductions, not directly considered in our analysis, is the avoided emissions that would have added to the pool of historical anthropogenic Hg, which cycles over very long timescales in the environment and contributes to exposure.
Furthermore, the AT simulations explored a substantial range in term of glycine zipper separation, covering the majority of the distance range seen in the CG simulations.
Even in this dense sub-network, the number of non-zeros nn z J = 5 / 8 n x 2 implies that we do not need to compute a substantial number of terms to determine the Jacobian.
Conversely, no harvesting effect was observed in the Eastern-Southern Mediterranean cities where the effect of summer temperature is therefore associated with a substantial loss in terms of years of life.
In fact, even if a cause effect relationship between the changes in treatment plans and costs still is only a plausible hypothesis, a small increase of pharmaceutical costs per year will result in a substantial saving in terms of cost of exacerbations not requiring hospitalization, indirect costs, and hospitalization.
That the GOP has now taken control of the Senate marks a substantial change in terms of leadership but not a particularly consequential one in terms of legislation.
