The phrase "a very important potential" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the significance or promise of a particular opportunity or capability.
Example: "The new technology presents a very important potential for improving energy efficiency in our homes."
Alternatives: "a significant possibility" or "a crucial opportunity".
However, its theoretical growth took up several hundreds years before people found that it might have very important potential applications [10].
Algeria's location has several advantages for extensive use of most of the RES, in which it has very important potential of renewable energies including thermal solar (169,440 TWh/year), photovoltaic solar (13.9 TWh/year), and wind energy (35 TWh/year).
Non-participants noted that easy access to records of vaccines administered at other sites of care, as well as the ability to generate printable immunization records, were very important potential registry benefits; however, many non-participants felt their practice had an adequate system for recording immunizations, and many expressed concerns about the costs of registry participation.
While the performance of a prediction rule is a major criterion for comparative superiority, simplicity is a very important determinant of potential clinical application.
Indeed, many believe that there is a new boldness emerging as the green movement repositions itself as the way forward out of the current global economic crisis, elements of which can be seen as a very important warning about the potential risks associated with climate change.
"It's a very important experiment and has the potential to constrain theory very nicely, but it's not there yet," he says.
The growth of delaminations in polymer-matrix fibre composites under cyclic-fatigue loading in operational aircraft structures has always been a very important factor which has the potential to significantly affect the service-life of such structures.
Solvent accessibility has been shown to be a very important factor in the reduction potential for different metal centers, including Cu centers, hemes, and Fe S clusters.
