The phrase "a work of considerable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that has significant value, importance, or impact, often in the context of art, literature, or research.
Example: "The novel is a work of considerable depth, exploring complex themes of identity and belonging."
Alternatives: "a piece of significant" or "a creation of substantial".
This performance revealed it to be a work of considerable power.
The film turned out to be a work of considerable genius and profit.
The performance by the Queensland Symphony Orchestra conducted by Andrew Mogrelia shows it to be a work of considerable spirit.
Included as well was Giya Kancheli's "Night Prayers" (1992), a string quartet (written for the Kronos), a work of considerable intensity and passion.
Thereafter, Bayle devoted himself to his famous Dictionnaire, ostensibly a supplement to Louis Moreri's dictionary but in fact a work of considerable originality.
A work of considerable interest, it has affinities with the films of Terence Davies, Ken Loach and, of course, Alan Clarke, especially his TV version of Jim Cartwright's 1987 Royal Court play The Road.
More than a decade later, she has delivered a massive work of considerable artistry, which tells the complex and riveting tale of British involvement in the American civil war.
But Samuel Barber's Piano Concerto, which was given its world première, with John Browning as soloist, was a different thing altogether — a modern concert work of considerable nobility, containing genuine inspiration as well as a great deal of complex writing of the "architectural" sort.
Yet they still hold their own as works of considerable presence and subtle wit.
Critics usually reserve the term allegory itself for works of considerable length, complexity, or unique shape.
There are stories in this book in which the ballad-like elements do not irritate or simplify, but work with a prose of considerable sophistication to produce a sediment of complexity worthy of the finest modern writing.
