The phrase "an essential force for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that plays a crucial role or has a significant impact on a particular outcome or situation.
Example: "Education is an essential force for social change and progress in society."
Alternatives: "a vital driver of" or "a key factor in".
Today, a dominant economic ideology frowns on government regulation of the economy, but the authors argue that in this case it was an essential force for good.
At the same time, Republican leaders believe he is an essential force for savaging Senate Democrats and turning out voters on the right.
The Tory rhetoric is a far cry from Labour, who describe unions as "an essential force for a decent society", and an even further cry from the Green Party which calls for "a revival of workers' rights and vibrant trade unions".
You continue to be an essential force for the good in our communities, in our nation.
Raymond L. For our Raymie--your friendship, humor, artistry and love have been an essential force in our lives for over 40 years...from Israel to the L.I. Sound, from Europe to Migis.
Heraclitus attributed to fire the essential force for creation.
So, how to find that essential force for yourself?
Biedermann, F., Uzunova, V. D., Scherman, O. A., Nau, W. M. & De Simone, A. Release of high-energy water as an essential driving force for the high-affinity binding of cucurbit[n]urils.
Biedermann, F., Uzunova, V. D., Scherman, O. A., Nau, W. M. & De Simone, A. Release of high-energy water as an essential driving force for the high-affinity binding of Cucurbit[n]urils.
Ohio Governor John Kasich called Scalia, "an essential, principled force for conservative thought".
Leaders like Sturgeon and Merkel are signaling how badly they want to protect that system, which, warts and all, is seen by many abroad as an essential global force for good.
