The phrase "a powerful majority in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant or influential group within a specific context, such as politics or decision-making.
Example: "The new policy was passed due to a powerful majority in the legislature."
Alternatives: "a strong majority in" or "an influential majority in".
Three weeks earlier, in what looked to be truly democratic & honest elections, Mr. Karamanlis won a smashing victory that gave him both a powerful majority in Parliament and a responsible opposition.
A Muslim can be in a minority at the level of the national community, but he can be part of a powerful majority in his local community in a Copenhagen suburb.
I and my newspaper belonged to a powerful majority in Denmark when we published the Muhammad cartoons, but, in February, 2006, when people in Muslim countries attacked Danish property, boycotted Danish products, and called for other sanctions, we turned into an embattled minority.
But Mr Abe's government already wields a powerful majority in both houses that is guaranteed until 2016.In this section Taking up arms Fuel's errand Stranded Political surgery Ashraf Ghani against the chaos ReprintsThe newly published data showed that GDP had shrunk by 1.6% on an annualised basis in the third quarter (see chart).
Former Prime Minister Rafik Hariri dealt a crushing electoral blow to Lebanon's Syrian-appointed government in final parliamentary voting today, early results showed, sweeping all of Beirut's seats and gaining a powerful majority of backers in Parliament.
A6 Shaking Lebanon's Status Quo Former Prime Minister Rafik Hariri dealt a crushing electoral blow to the country's Syrian-appointed government led by Salim al-Hoss in final parliamentary voting, early results showed, sweeping all of Beirut's seats and gaining a powerful majority of backers in Parliament.
The most popular Japanese prime minister in recent memory, he has a mandate for reform and the coalition led by his Liberal Democratic Party has a powerful majority.
Dianne Feinstein and, worse, the Democrats won a powerful super-majority in the Legislature.
As in history, a potentially powerful majority was being divided by an entrenched powerful few.
He had traded in the power of the Senate Majority Leader, the most powerful Majority Leader in history, for the limbo of the Vice-Presidency — "WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO LYNDON JOHNSON?," a mocking headline in The Reporter had asked — because he had felt that at the end might be the Presidency.
And he was the most powerful majority leader in the senate's history.
