The phrase "a local firmly" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a local person or entity with a strong stance, but the phrasing is awkward and lacks context.
Example: "The local firmly opposed the new development project, citing environmental concerns."
Alternatives: "a local resident strongly" or "a local individual firmly".
Conservatism has other rewards, too: being a big, safe-sounding bank in small countries has allowed it to pay uncompetitive interest rates and still keep pulling in deposits.It is also firmly a local bank.
"The Edge of Heaven" is firmly rooted in these places, manifesting a local knowledge that quietly demolishes received ideas about East and West.
Helping to bring new resources to a local population, along with information about how to employ those resources, is nowadays firmly embedded into UMCOR's disaster work, as is full participation by local communities.
He remains firmly uninterested in improving his health, beyond the occasional visit to a local doctor who invariably advises him to drink brandy before bed.
Jeanne Pêcheur, a local pensioner wearing a strapless swimsuit, had never seen anyone in a burkini either, but firmly supported the ban.
Harrelson, in a local market rather than on a national stage, and with his image as a character firmly established, can probably coast along with his anti-statistics stance easier than Morgan could.
Although relative ages can generally be established on a local scale, the events recorded in rocks from different locations can be integrated into a picture of regional or global scale only if their sequence in time is firmly established.
The town wants a local, local MP.
Of course, this efficiency sometimes comes with a price: a firmly decisive, top-down system means that projects are built whether or not people in local neighborhoods want them.
He places the blame for the rise in local need firmly at the door of the Conservatives' core housing policy.
