The phrase "a theme of importance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a significant topic or subject matter that holds relevance or value in a particular context.
Example: "In her essay, she explored a theme of importance regarding environmental sustainability and its impact on future generations."
Alternatives: "a significant theme" or "a crucial theme".
As he tells his black activist, power-fixated tenant: "What you gonna build if you don't know where you're coming from?" And, even if Kwei-Armah overplays the irony whereby it turns out Kiyi suppressed his own history, he is on to a theme of importance: the collective amnesia that elevates short-term gain above awareness of the past.
"When they asked me if I'd be interested in doing another McCloud (a TV series in which he played New Mexico deputy marshal Sam McCloud), I said I would if they came up with a theme of importance, to make people think a little bit," he said in the office of his Malibu home.
A page spread from "Alabaster". Beauty is a theme of key importance that speaks throughout the pages of the books.
Solly is keen to hammer home the point that changing perceptions of the sport is a particular theme of importance and, with some ambitious targets for the next 12 months, that is a trend he is keen to see continue.
Humanistic behaviours, which encompass personal attributes such as empathy, respect and compassion are a predominant theme of importance [ 5, 6, 8, 13- 15].
For the producers have frittered away a theme of crucial contemporary importance.
Novak picks up a theme of Abraham Lincolns — stressing the importance of patents and copyrights in fueling invention.
During the first phase, which begins immediately after the bid submission deadline, the "applicant cities" are required to answer a questionnaire covering themes of importance to a successful Games organisation.
A constructivist approach allows themes of importance to emerge as they are constructed by participants.
We highlight how an emphasis on central themes of importance in feminist theory and care ethics such as relationality, contextuality, dependence, power, affect, and narrative can shine a light on a number of salient issues that are typically missed by the dominant and largely consequentialist risk assessment frame.
