The phrase "a strong cause for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing reasons or justifications for a particular situation or action.
Example: "There is a strong cause for concern regarding the environmental impact of the project."
Alternatives: "a significant reason for" or "a compelling justification for".
She is based on [Karl] Marx and [John Stuart] Mill, two altruistic philosophers who had a strong cause for the greater good to different extremes.
Duncan Stott, of Pricedout.org, said: "It is a strong cause for concern that the chancellor may be unleashing extra buy-to-let demand into the housing market and driving up house prices.
"The Liberal Democrats fought hard to secure this deal when we were in government and we will continue fighting to make sure it is delivered," said Clement-Jones. "The prime minister must reassure people immediately that he intends to implement the agreement; his silence so far is a strong cause for concern".
As usual, it is exacerbation of general sensations, being not enough strong cause for hospitalization but might be a precursor of probable health problems; patients with such symptoms resort firstly to the help of their family doctors and are treated in Primary Care Clinics.
Jesse Roth and colleagues (6, 17) made a strong case for fasting hyperinsulinemia causing insulin resistance and development of diabetes.
Generalized exposure response functions for combustion-derived PM2.5 (≤ 2.5 µm in aerodynamic diameter) (Pope et al. 2011; Smith and Peel 2010) present a strong case for HAP also causing ischemic heart disease and stroke.
But the scene that really sizzles is the political rally at Ehrhardt's Beer Hall, at which anarchists, socialists and unionists vent their anger at the deplorable working conditions of the period — and make a stronger case for their cause than they're normally allowed in historical mysteries.
By his reckoning these reforms, if they are properly implemented, might win Turkey up to $12 billion in new foreign loans.The strongest cause for hope is that the United States and the IMF have both made plain that no money will be disbursed unless real changes are made.
"Two weeks for a strong political cause – you felt your mum was important".
But where does that leave those of us who still have a strong affinity for causes and places closer to home?
This implies that when in conflict there is a strong preference for causing no harm as an a priori principle.
