The phrase "as one of considerable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that holds significant value, importance, or influence in a particular context.
Example: "She is recognized as one of considerable expertise in the field of environmental science."
Alternatives: "as one of great significance" or "as one of notable importance."
The fact that there is a population of Pakistanis that refuses to acknowledge that an issue such as acid burning is one of considerable importance that mandates exposure is indeed sad and indicative of a deep sense of denial.
The game was one of considerable runs, as Vanderbilt and Northwestern swapped momentum back and forth.
The scene in the courtroom Monday morning was one of considerable drama as the three decisions were announced.
His business career was initially one of considerable success as the company expanded and he took over its running from his father and uncle.
The TBI experience has been one of considerable disappointment as most of the more promising novel neuroprotectants failed to live up to their preclinical expectations and failed phase 3 clinical trials became the norm.
"The first quarter has been one of considerable progress," said Sir Christopher Bland, who replaced Sir Iain Vallance as chairman in April.
Owing to its impact on device performance, the phase separation behavior of materials and its effect on the device morphology have attracted considerable attention as one of the powerful methods for fabricating flexible electronic devices, such as organic photovoltaics, organic field effect transistors, organic nonvolatile memory devices, and liquid crystal displays [LCDs] [1 6].
It is also one of considerable importance.
Lucy's childhood was one of considerable poverty.
In light of this, the World Bank is among the main actors in this area, and one of considerable impact as highlighted in Fig. 7 (right).
