The phrase "a solid network" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a reliable and well-established system of connections or relationships, often in a professional or social context.
Example: "Having a solid network of contacts in the industry can greatly enhance your career opportunities."
Alternatives: "a strong network" or "a robust network".
You've established a solid network and credentials.
Without a solid network, even a manufacturer with a superior product can fail in the marketplace.
It also helps to tap into a solid network of local contacts, including aid workers and local fixers.
Since its creation over two years ago, the society has built a solid network of support and sisterhood that has created strong bonds among its members.
This segregation occurs by an inverse mechanism, with solute-rich liquid sucked back through a solid network by solidification shrinkage.
This is attributed to the formation of a solid network through the matrix/nodules interface of the nanocomposite.
All the prepared materials have shown both a nanostructured solid network (specific surface areas between 140 and 250 m2/g) and a nanoporous network (characteristic pore sizes between 13 and 25 nm) together with specific porous volumes as large as 3.30 cm3.30
The lactic acid also causes the proteins and fat globules in milk to cluster into a continuous solid network, with the milk's water trapped in its pores.
A phase-field model has been developed to describe the morphology of pores constrained by a dendritic solid network, and are forced to adopt complex non-spherical shapes.
I think a strong, solid network is key, and I firmly believe in the adages "opportunity is when luck meets preparation" and "everyone is connected".
But rather than develop more substantial programming and build a more solid network, Winfrey seemingly feels relaxed enough about her "day job" to dip her toe into a demanding part on the Great White Way.
