The phrase "an important pool of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a significant collection or group of resources, people, or information that is valuable or useful in a particular context.
Example: "The research team has access to an important pool of data that will enhance their study on climate change."
Alternatives: "a valuable reservoir of" or "a significant source of".
As interest rates remain low, an important pool of interest-bearing accounts that helps fund D.C. legal aid groups is feeling the pain.
Interns and postdocs are also an important pool of hiring talent for many companies.
The productivity loss can possibly be attributed to the fact that harvest residue provides an important pool of nutrients to the successive crop.
In the rat trigeminal sensory system, an important pool of WDR nociceptive neurons can be easily recorded from the subnucleus oralis (Sp5O) [36], [36], where NS neurons are rare.
Compared to that of the control cells, this LI indicated an important pool of DDB2-deficient cells which started to re-enter the cell cycle and which corresponded to an essentially G1/S subpopulation.
In both experiments an important pool of DRB2-FlagHA monomer is observed (between 55 kDa and 70 kDa).
The increase in resveratrol synthesis at 3 dpt for thiamine-treated plants provided an important pool for the synthesis of viniferins that also occurred at 3 dpt.
Nationally, with mushrooming philanthropic assets providing an increasingly important pool of money for the public good, attorneys general have become more active in monitoring how the money is used: the number of lawyers in the Pennsylvania attorney general's charitable trust section has doubled in the last three years.
If patients are randomised after they have been on tamoxifen for 2 to 3 years, then a small but important pool of early relapsing patients, with hormonally refractory breast cancer, will have been removed from the patient population.
Although Aβ that reaches the cytosol is expected to be rapidly degraded by insulin-degrading enzyme (IDE) or the proteasome or both [ 23], this pathway might account for a small but important pool of Aβ that may arise under certain pathological conditions.
Arsenite adsorbed on remaining Fe(III) oxides and newly-formed Fe(II) sulfides is another important pool of As in the aquifer, which varies in response to the extents of Fe(III -oxide and sulfate reductIII -oxidensequently andersulfatestreductioncoefficient between the solid and the aqueous phases.
