The phrase "as a central component" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is a key or essential part of a larger system or concept.
Example: "Sustainability is considered as a central component of our business strategy moving forward."
Alternatives: "as a key element" or "as a fundamental part".
Populist opposition to trade could emerge as a central component of that identity.
Technology companies in particular, but many other companies as well, have long relied upon stock options as a central component of their compensation plans.
Successive administrations in the United States, led by Democrats and Republicans alike, have embraced liberalized trade as a central component of the nation's foreign policy.
Mining began in the mid-20th century, and over the next few decades it emerged as a central component of the state's economy.
"People still view housing as a central component of happiness and a critical aspect of the American dream," Dr. Dunn said.
It was celebrated in prose, in verse, in art, and on the stage, and its use came to be seen as a central component of manhood.
Sir Alex Ferguson revealed last night Park is likely to sign a two-year contract extension, having emerged as a central component in the Red Devils' plans.
It is ironic that what appears to be a deeply philosophical argument is in fact a simple disagreement about the importance of physical exertion as a central component of music making.
Secretary Peters has been openly enthusiastic about the idea, and when she announced the agreement with New York on Tuesday, she called the mayor's proposal "brash and bold" and described the plan to charge drivers as a central component.
Julia Warren - HR director, Serco UK & Europe We see the performance review process as a central component of what should be a structured approach to managing effective performance and an individual's development needs.
Vermeulen moved beyond photography, building art installations using ecological processes as a central component.
