The phrase "a strong aide" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who provides significant support or assistance, often in a professional or political context.
Example: "The senator credited her success to a strong aide who helped her navigate complex legislation."
Alternatives: "a valuable assistant" or "a reliable supporter".
The next contest is in Pennsylvania, where polls suggest that Mrs. Clinton is in a strong position, and her aides are confident of a sizable victory there, even after Mr. Casey's endorsement of Mr. Obama.
Using strict algorithms for counselling also implies a strong reliance on job aides and standardized messages.
The Senate Finance Committee will consider the measure on Wednesday, and aides expect a strong bipartisan vote.
Aided by a strong pound, we expect Ryanair to give an upbeat view of the summer when it reports, albeit accompanied with highly conservative assumptions for next winter's yields".
Aided by a strong economy for most of his tenure, as well as the mayor's own personal interest in public spaces, Commissioner Benepe presided over public-private partnerships that breathed life into several signature parks that are still works in progress, including the High Line and Brooklyn Bridge Park.
Aided by a strong wind in the first half, the hosts led 0-10 to 0-4 athehe break and they matched the Oak Leafers score for the score in the second half.
Sirota, said Bennet aides, is a strong Romanoff backer, despite his pledge of neutrality.
"She has given him the courage, the intellect, the background and the confidence that comes from a strong family," said Peter Knight, a former aide to Mr. Gore.
Mr. Bradley campaigned in California today, where his aides had hoped a strong showing would resuscitate him after the loss in Washington.
Those who knew the teacher's aide, Riddle, said she played a strong role in her community and church.
