The phrase "as an important vector" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing a significant means or method of conveying something, such as information, ideas, or diseases.
Example: "The internet serves as an important vector for the spread of information in today's digital age."
Alternatives: "as a crucial channel" or "as a key means".
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.
In Colombia, the species did not adapt to domestic structures and is not considered as an important vector for humans.
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).
It was also suggested as the main cause associated with colony winter mortality and as an important vector for several honey bee viruses.
Sheep epizoochory has often been proposed as an important vector which can help to overcome the dispersal limitation of plants in fragmented landscapes.
Aedes aegypti is considered to be the principal vector, and Aedes albopictus (Asian tiger mosquito) has also recently emerged as an important vector.
Latin America has huge numbers of A. aegypti, also known as the yellow fever mosquito, an important vector for Zika.
The Qinghai-Tibet Plateau lies within the transition zone along this gradient, and it appears that bar-headed geese may be an important vector in H5N1 spread as evidenced by the size of the infected population at Qinghai Lake [9], [10].
As an important expression vector of various homogenous and heterogenous proteins, the protein secretion pathway of A. niger gained much attention by researchers (Kwon et al. 2012; Jørgensen et al. 2009; Carvalho et al. 2012; Guillemette et al. 2007).
But the biggest problem came from the disposal of fishing bait, which the researchers described as "the most important vector for widespread and scattered exotic earthworm introduction in remote areas".
Besides injuring rice plants (Oryza sativa) by sap-sucking with its piercing-sucking mouthparts, L. striatellus also acts as the most important vector of rice stripe virus (RSV, belonging to Tenuivirus) in a persistent and propagative manner [ 5].
