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Discover LudwigThe phrase "actually has a considerable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize the existence or significance of something in a particular context.
Example: "The research actually has a considerable impact on our understanding of climate change."
Alternatives: "truly has a significant" or "indeed has a substantial".
Exact(2)
In Sweden, 5percentt of the total population are using Wrapp, so the service actually has a considerable number of users.
Therefore, Fred actually has a considerable debt to credit ratio in the eyes of the credit bureaus.
Similar(58)
Here I thought I could help, because in the late 1970s I had begun researching Stravinsky's music from a historical rather than inferential perspective, and I knew something that Mr. Berger and Mr. van den Toorn didn't know: that the octatonic scale actually had a considerable history in Russia, where it was known (drumroll, please) as the Rimsky-Korsakov scale.
Replacement of peat as a growing medium by a renewable material, such as an organic waste, is an issue of concern since harvesting of peat has a considerable environmental impact and, actually, it is a non-renewable resource.
Cuenca has a considerable trade in timber.
Akhmīm has a considerable Coptic Christian minority.
Mr. Schwartz has a considerable task before him.
The Netherlands has a considerable Kurdish community.
Temperature has a considerable effect.
The TNC has a considerable gain.
Feinstein also has a considerable fundraising advantage.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com