The phrase "also be significant for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the importance or relevance of something in relation to another subject or context.
Example: "The findings of this study may also be significant for future research in the field of environmental science."
Alternatives: "also hold importance for" or "also be relevant to".
Developments in machine dexterity may also be significant for the advancement of artificial intelligence.
While other explanatory variables may also be significant for transportation-related reasons, it is clear that individuals adopt and consider the strategies studied here for many reasons other than congestion relief.
The resulting processes, which are of major importance for meteorology and climatology on Earth, may also be significant for atmospheric and surface processes on the other planets and specifically on Mars.
For instance, the recent discovery of the Higgs Boson was established through a statistical argument, based on the idea that what is "significant" for one researcher should also be significant for another.
Finally, interpretive criteria, defined by the Heritage Collections Council of Australia as 'the value or utility the object has for a museum as a focus for interpretive and educational programs ' may also be significant for its links to particular collection themes, histories, or ways of seeing the collection [24].
It will also be significant for Turkey and the relative balance of power in the ongoing proxy war between Iran and Saudi-led Sunni countries.
He also is significant for his technical experiments in assonance, which were particularly influential in the 1930s.
But for Young, that night has also been significant for more personal reasons — it was the last time he pitched in a game.
This work not only provides a useful technique to characterize the local magnetoelectric coupling for a wide range of multiferroic materials but also is significant for deeply understanding the local multiferroic behaviors in the BiFeO3-based systems.
I would add that there would also be significant benefits for women.
There may also be significant costs for the majority as institutions start to accommodate some of the most urgent needs of minorities such as British Muslims.
