The phrase "and using a significant" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when discussing the application or implementation of something that is considerable or noteworthy in a particular context.
Example: "The research focused on improving efficiency and using a significant amount of data to support the findings."
Alternatives: "and employing a considerable" or "and utilizing a substantial".
El Hierro aimed to be the world first 100% renewable energy island but currently operates at around 35% VRE and uses a significant amount of hydropower and pump hydro storage to balance supply and demand [31].
A prominent example of place-based policies is given by the European Union (EU) Structural Funds (European Regional Development Fund, ERDF, and European Social Fund, ESF), which target disadvantaged areas and use a significant fraction (278 billion, 28%, in the programing period 2007 2013) of the EU budget.
The axon of the snDAn accounts for a high percentage of the cell volume (>95%) (Devor, 1999; De Vos et al., 2008) and uses a significant portion of its energy (Brookes et al., 2004).
Yes, cells in biofilms excrete more "stuff" into the matrix, but, for instance, in contrast to cells in biofilms, planktonic cells produce dozens of proteins in quite some numbers to build their flagella and use a significant percentage of their total energy to power the flagellar motor.
The unsteady behavior of a tubular hyperfiltration system, with both a pulse and a continuous feed, is analyzed using a significant extension of miscible dispersion theory.
Statistical testing with appropriate parametric and non-parametric tests was conducted using a significant p value of < 0.05.
For this last measure, statistical testing with appropriate parametric and non-parametric tests was conducted using a significant p value of<0.05.
All statistical analysis was performed using R 3.2.1 software (http://www.R-project.org/) and using a p < 0.05 as significant.
And, as the paper reaffirms, most of them depend on Social Security, and will use a significant portion of their Social Security income for medical care.
In order to justify this claim, they carried out 'a test of interaction' for treatment effect by type of comparator (placebo, naproxen or non-naproxen NSAID) and used a non-significant result to justify pooling.
