The phrase "a powerful objection to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a strong argument or reason against a particular idea, proposal, or action.
Example: "There is a powerful objection to the proposed policy that must be considered before moving forward."
Alternatives: "a strong argument against" or "a significant counterargument to".
He soon expressed a powerful objection to any delay in organising national elections and to the caucus process.
"If Scalia Had His Way," by Jeffrey Rosen (Week in Review, Jan . 9, about constitutional originalism, illuminates many of the difficulties inherent in the doctrine, but he does not mention a powerful objection to its fundamental principle.
But it is at any rate unclear that this is the basis for a powerful objection to model-theoretic validity or to derivability, for, even if we accept that the concept of logical truth is strongly modal, it is unclear that a good characterization of logical truth ought to be a conceptual analysis.
One powerful objection to the 2 to 1 ratio between goals and penalty kicks was pressed by my University of Chicago colleague Randy Picker: That scoring system creates a huge moral hazard.
Given that so much of modern life seems to require a state, libertarianism's anarchist stance is a powerful objection against it.
This is a powerful objection since if panpsychism must allow for the emergence of states of consciousness then what prevents an emergence doctrine which avoids the implausible and indiscriminate broadcasting of mental characteristics throughout the world?
Darwin was deeply troubled by not having a proper understanding of the inheritance mechanism, for it left him unable to rebut one of the most powerful objections to his overall theory.
Attorneys representing plaintiffs in the case have weighed in with powerful objections to the idea of settling the case by having Microsoft give computers and software to needy schools.
One upshot of our argument is that many considerations presented as powerful objections to enhancement are really strong considerations in favour of biomedical enhancement, just in a different direction.
It should be stressed that the points I shall raise below are not intended to represent knock-down objections to Habermas' arguments, although I believe that they are powerful enough to at least raise considerable concerns about Habermas' objections.
