The phrase "would be fundamental" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
Example: Understanding basic math concepts would be fundamental in excelling in advanced calculus.
Luis Enrique insisted possession would be fundamental but in its relative absence there might be incision.
We should set up integrated interactive news rooms of which these means would be fundamental components.
Neither the 25-point party program of 1920 nor Hitler's autobiographical political manifesto, Mein Kampf ("My Struggle," 1925), contained clear conceptions of the shape that German politics and society would take under the Nazis, but Hitler and his propagandists had communicated clearly that the changes would be fundamental and come at the expense of Germany's racial enemies.
It would be fundamental to define a selective maintenance plan which may involve only some parts of the structure, thus allowing bridge viability even during the maintenance activity.
To define a distance or similarity measure between sedimentary facies successions, it is important to understand what characters are essential in distinguishing different sedimentary facies successions and what would be fundamental requirements for a distance definition mathematically.
At the tribal court, he learned a lesson that would be fundamental to his own leadership.
This neo-Spinozistic position would subsequently be fundamental to Schleiermacher's most important work in the philosophy of religion, On Religion: Speeches to Its Cultured Despisers (1799).
The whole sequencing of POLQ gene and its untranslated regions would also be fundamental to determine whether these inherited genetic variations can predispose women to breast cancer, and particularly to bilateral breast cancer.
The break occurred in 1824, occasioned by a shorter work of Comte that would prove to be fundamental.
That would be a fundamental mistake.
Lewis said there would be more "fundamental" edits to come.
