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The phrase "a substantial though not a" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that is significant or considerable, but not to the extent of being complete or total.
Example: "The project received a substantial though not a complete endorsement from the committee, indicating some support but also highlighting areas for improvement."
Alternatives: "a significant but not a" or "a considerable yet not a".
Exact(1)
That is a substantial, though not a game-changing sum.
Similar(59)
It seems well thought-out, is faithfully executed and feels substantial, though not as plush as the Civic Hybrid.
Substantial, though not a name consumers may be familiar with themselves, does client work for a number of big names, including The WSJ, News Corp, Google, Amazon, Universal, IDEO, Getty Images, Starbucks, Citi, Genetech, ESPN, Lexus, and others.
ICANN's commitment to the openness of access to most public meetings has remained substantial, though not at a constant level.
The entrées are substantial, though not always exciting.
But it would end free movement and give Britain substantial – though not total – freedom to set its own regulations and tariffs.
This evaluation identified several problems with data quality, which were substantial though not universal across hospitals.
For example, there is substantial though not definitive evidence that high levels of vitamin D either from diet or from UVR exposure may decrease the risk of developing multiple sclerosis (MS).
Bennewith and colleagues [ 17, 18] also reported substantial decreases in the number of suicides (though not a complete elimination of them) following the erection of fencing on the Clifton Suspension Bridge in Bristol (United Kingdom).
Though not an unexpected one.
I couldn't find anything substantial, though, from anywhere in the country, about a razor on a water slide.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com