The phrase "substantial phenomenon" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used when discussing significant or noteworthy occurrences or events in various contexts, such as science, sociology, or philosophy.
Example: "The study revealed a substantial phenomenon in the behavior of the species during mating season."
Alternatives: "significant occurrence" or "notable event."
Our strand-specific analysis of the P. falciparum transcriptome expands and strengthens the existing body of evidence that antisense transcription is a substantial phenomenon in P. falciparum.
Thus, the fraction of non-homologous isoform sets among enzymes is likely to be close to 10%, by any account a widespread, substantial phenomenon.
However, the overall findings indicate that informal patient payments are a substantial phenomenon in terms of both scope and scale, and should not be neglected.
For the historically-minded, Muhly's substantial oeuvre represents a much more significant phenomenon.
We may think of a racializing event as a macroeconomic and historically substantial social phenomenon that is outside of the gradual evolutionary change associated with social interactions; an exogenous stigmatizing action or set of actions such that there is a discrete increase in the expected payoff of own-group altruism and a discrete increase in the cost of other-group antagonism.
The model encompasses a small number of core elements, designed and interconnected to contain substantial learning phenomena [7].
It turns out, however, that many substantial cellular phenomena can be described and understood in a strongly coarse-grained manner.
The extreme weather system known as El Nino has begun, scientists say, and is forecast to be a "substantial" and lasting phenomenon with severe implications for either side of the Pacific Ocean.
However, one reason why he might display gunslinger's gait is the "imitate the boss" phenomenon: substantial evidence suggests that Medvedev is being coached to sound, look, and, importantly, walk like the president.
Electrical breakdown during electroporation is a biophysical phenomenon of substantial importance to the outcome of clinical applications.
While the implications of this phenomenon require substantial validation, the observation that ~40% of patients with a normal or near-normal CKD-EPI eGFR (60 119 ml/min/1.73 m) actually manifest ARC, suggests such thresholds are not simply transferrable to different estimates of renal function.
