The phrase "a strong entertainment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a form of entertainment that is particularly engaging or impactful.
Example: "The movie was a strong entertainment that kept the audience on the edge of their seats from start to finish."
Alternatives: "a compelling entertainment" or "a captivating entertainment".
Nevertheless BT has in the past admitted that, to compete, it needs to go beyond sport and add a strong entertainment offering.
This is because Comic Relief and Live 8 have been built upon collaborative PR strategies that engage government, sponsors, celebrities and the media - and they have a strong entertainment proposition that goes beyond getting a bunch of TV people together to chat over a glass of wine at Christmas.
"Barry dreams of a strong entertainment group around the Universal brand.
Dollar for dollar, "Nickleby" has proved a strong entertainment value, rated G and brimming with Dickensian spirit, heart, stoicism and caricature.
"The new company will be a very strong entertainment and brand management company and will have the resources to build a diverse and creative company," Mr. Ovitz said.
Tan says that Yahoo "has a very strong entertainment portal in the Philippines where our channel sits.
To be competitive and keep users hooked, information and shopping sites will also have to have a strong interactive entertainment component.
The Toys Retailers Association, a panel of leading toy retailers in the UK including Argos, Boots, Selfridges, Smyths Toys, The Entertainer, TK Maxx and Toys R Us, has said strong entertainment brands and more traditional play according are going to be top of children's Christmas lists this year.
As the company faces competition from Apple and Samsung on the mobile side and Google on the apps and OS side, these changes suggest a more focused effort to head off new competition while bolstering the already strong entertainment silo.
Stores with strong entertainment value would be welcome in numbers that would eventually be defined, said Ms. Kelly, who also envisions bowling alleys, an Imax theater and indoor bumper cars.
We will skip past the cliché about content's royal status, but suffice it to say that strong entertainment brands — the backbone of traditional media companies — are tough to build, tough to rub out and tough to compete against.
