The phrase "as the central component" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the main or most important part of something, often in a context where components or elements are being analyzed or described.
Example: "In this project, collaboration is emphasized as the central component of our success."
Alternatives: "as the key element" or "as the main part".
As their name reveals, vertebrates all have a vertebral column as the central component of their skeleton.
Supporters of a public option, or a government-run insurance plan, see it as the central component of a true health care overhaul.
While some view the Constitution as the central component of an American religion that serves to unite the social order, Levinson maintains that its sacred role can result in conflict, fragmentation, and even war.
Spatial attraction between humans as the central component of flocking behaviour has been simulated in a number of seminal models but it has not been detected experimentally in human groups so far.
Evolution of these developments now has cTn as the central component of the definition of an AMI [8].
The "first mile" approach assumes that local people should be involved as the central component of the design and operations of EWS.
Consumer-financing options are usually available at the point of sale, and top physicians market experience and the quality of outcomes as the central components of their brands.
To regulate gene expression, the generated sRNA duplexes from dsRNAs are loaded into RNA-induced silencing complexes (RISCs) with Argonautes (AGOs) as the central components [ 5].
Recent studies in E. coli have shown that the Omp85 protein, now referred to as BamA, is the central component of a complex that also contains four lipoprotein partners: BamB, BamC, BamD and BamE [20] [23].
As C4 is the central component of the classical pathway, the findings in our patient with C4 deficiency would favor the second mechanism and suggest that complement deposition in the vessel wall is mediated by the classical or lectin pathway.
Openness is regarded as one of the central components of reconstructive methods as it allows participants to "follow their own form of presentation within their own system of relevance and their own language" [ 15].
