The phrase "a strong demonstration" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a clear and powerful presentation or display of evidence, skills, or concepts.
Example: "The scientist provided a strong demonstration of the experiment's results, convincing the audience of its validity."
Alternatives: "a compelling display" or "a robust presentation."
NATO's system is a strong demonstration of solidarity in action.
Last November, Silver publicly committed his league to an equity stake in FanDuel: a strong demonstration of mainstream support.
But the study also provided "a strong demonstration that stereotype suppression leads stereotypes to become hyperaccessible," the authors concluded.
There must be a strong demonstration to the security forces that they can no longer get away with this.
"The fact that so many citizens voted was a strong demonstration of their resolve to take part in their public life," she said.
Paul Freston, a sociologist who studies Brazil's evangelicals, says Universal's political success has had a strong "demonstration effect" on other churches, which have followed suit.
Taken together, the improvements provided a stronger demonstration of the very good safety performance of the ITER design.
Mr Tyrie says that option three "would be a stronger demonstration that Parliament was giving English concerns and interests their proper place in its work; on grounds of visibility and hence capacity to secure consent, it is preferable".
"I request today, the 11th of June, a very strong demonstration against the King of Jordan for meeting with the Mad Dog of Israel, Reagan," Colonel Qaddafi said, adding at another point that when Libya was bombed "King Hussein was drinking alcohol with Margaret Thatcher," the British leader.
4) Figure 2E is a very strong demonstration that sites bound by Foxp3 only in human Treg cells lost H3K27ac only in humans, and conversely sites bound by Foxp3 only in mice lost H3K27 only in mice.
