The phrase "a strong assistant" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is very capable or effective in providing help or support.
Example: "Having a strong assistant can significantly improve the efficiency of our team."
Alternatives: "a capable assistant" or "an effective assistant."
Saint-Etienne need a big coach with a strong assistant, not a sporting director who's looking after every aspect of the club," wrote France Football.
Yesterday, one high-ranking team official in the National Hockey League said that Nolan -- the 1997 Adams Award recipient as the N.H.L.'s coach of the year with the Sabres -- could eventually be Sather's choice if Sather could also bring in a strong assistant to handle the X's and O's.
Either have a strong assistant hold the chandelier in place, or hang the chain or chain holder from a strong hook hanging from the mounting strip.
A strong supporter and current assistant, Ned Hedges, says "She is not a very good paper person; she is definitely not a bureaucrat". But those are people one hires, Mr. Hedges added.
At the same time, the university denied tenure to international studies assistant professor Mehrene Larudee, a strong supporter of Finkelstein, despite unanimous support from her department, the Personnel Committee and the dean.
Piazza's new tool, for example, can show who has been a teaching assistant –a strong signal to recruiters that someone knows their stuff.
As Schnabel directs a strong young assistant to turn the heavy Kabuki sets this way and that, he keeps up a line of easy, agreeable, anecdotal patter about his work.
But still, Microsoft needs to find some way to effectively bring a strong AI assistant to market.
With either, you get an excellent camera and a strong voice assistant that promises to get smarter.
Using a furniture dolly or strong assistants, bring your furniture into the room without dragging it.
His record since leaving Toronto, he insisted, was mostly because of strong assistants and field managers.
