The phrase "a strong argument to" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when introducing a point or reasoning that supports a particular conclusion or action.
Example: "There is a strong argument to support the implementation of renewable energy sources in our community."
Alternatives: "a compelling case for" or "a solid rationale to".
"There is a strong argument to be made that a number of artists from the region are among the most interesting artists working today".
There is a strong argument to be made that anyone who professes bigotry and hatred doesn't deserve to be considered seriously, let alone objectively.
This story is still developing, but I'll note that there's a strong argument to be made that the darknet economy makes the world a safer place overall.
There is a strong argument to say that the bipartisan Arena agreement largely marks the end of the repeal and reversal phase.
Ms. Messinger has said that there is a "strong argument" to locate the plant in upper Manhattan or the Bronx, where traffic is lighter.
In his book, Piketty does make a strong argument to raise the national minimum wage higher from its current, pathetic federal level of $7.25 an hour.
Still, for those intending to go to the park, there is a strong argument to be made for making that trip now.
While I don't personally support excluding specific industries, there is a strong argument to be made for a mix of caps, bans, expenditure limits and recalibrated public funding.
Instead, there might be a strong argument to consider the second half the most satisfying 45 minutes of his reign bearing in mind the importance of the occasion.
One territory where Labour has a strong argument to make to those of its voters flirting with the Outers is obviously workers' rights.
There is a fear of duplicating efforts when it comes to digital preservation, but there is also a strong argument to be made for multiple, geographically dispersed entities maintaining duplicate preserved copies of important digital resources.
