The phrase "a strong force for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that has a significant positive influence or impact on a particular issue or cause.
Example: "She has been a strong force for change in the community, advocating for better education and resources for children."
Alternatives: "a powerful advocate for" or "a significant driver of".
But in fact, there's a strong force for this thing wanting to be open.
Fourth, the next European Commission is unlikely to be such a strong force for economic liberalism.
The cardinal was a strong force for ecumenism and worked to improve his church's relations with the Jewish community.
The voices raised along with Mr. Stapp's prove that faith is still a strong force for change.
They include church leaders like the 19th-century pastor Richard Preston, founder of the African United Baptist Association, a strong force for development in the region.
But people can't borrow endlessly without pushing up the rate of return on capital to at least the level of the rate of growth.In any event, the regularity r>g is a strong force for concentration of wealth.
For climate campaigners in the UK, now is the time to make the case that Britain in Europe is a stronger force for global climate justice.
Tells how he figures that government bureaucrats are a stronger force for conversion than the board, and that metrication might come about through what amounts to the bureaucratic imperative.
The soldiers of Company B, Second Battalion (Airborne), 503rd Infantry Regiment, were part of a classic hearts-and-minds campaign to provide food, winter clothing and medical care to remote Afghan villagers — and to assure them that the American and Afghan troops were a stronger force for security than the insurgents.
When such non-profits additionally become powerful advocates for their causes, they will be a stronger force for a just society.
Thank you for raising awareness and hopefully S-T will become a stronger force for tourists (and foodies!) who want a little something different — with a view.
