The phrase "an important vector for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that serves as a significant means or channel for a particular process or effect.
Example: "The internet has become an important vector for the spread of information in the digital age."
Alternatives: "a key channel for" or "a crucial means of".
"The city council hasn't at all understood that culture is an important vector for development both in regard to a city's image, and to its economy," said Mr. Neveux.
Latin America has huge numbers of A. aegypti, also known as the yellow fever mosquito, an important vector for Zika.
In Colombia, the species did not adapt to domestic structures and is not considered as an important vector for humans.
It was also suggested as the main cause associated with colony winter mortality and as an important vector for several honey bee viruses.
Budded baculovirus has become an important vector for gene delivery, vaccine development, protein expression in insect and mammalian cells, and many other emerging applications.
Clay is an important vector for the transport of pollutants in the environment, including nutrients, pesticides and metals; therefore, the fate of many chemicals in soil systems is closely linked to that of clay.
The production of an EST library for an important vector of visceral leishmaniasis in South America now begins to redress this imbalance.
ricinus is regarded as an important vector of tick-borne microorganisms pathogenic for humans in central Europe and is primarily known as the main vector of Borrelia (B).
He sees Ban as an important vector, and a reference point for the increasing number of young architects who are driven to design for the disadvantaged.
Aeromonas species and IncU plasmids, which are ubiquitous in a wide range of environments, might therefore act as important vectors for transfer of plasmid-mediated quinolone resistance determinants (23 ).
Together with the continuous advances of classical defective retroviral vectors for ex vivo gene therapy, these developments illustrate that, due to their tremendous design versatility, retroviral vectors remain important vectors for gene therapy applications.
