The phrase "a strong forward" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to sports, particularly in discussing a player who plays in a forward position and exhibits strength or skill.
Example: "The team is looking for a strong forward to enhance their offensive strategy this season."
Alternatives: "a powerful forward" or "a robust forward".
Anaheim benefits here with a strong forward, the kind they usually enjoy.
They've got a strong forward pack and great outside backs and they're playing real good footy.
While Mr. Howard ably maintains a strong forward momentum, "Backdraft" often feels directionless beneath its overlay of frantic activity.
Gregerson's syntax acts as a strong forward current, carving a jagged path through the stony resistance of her lines and stanzas.
Although Vislink posted a loss of £3.4m in 2003 it said it had ended the year with net cash and a strong forward order book.
He is averaging a career-high 29.2 points a game, excelling as a strong forward too quick for bigger defenders and, perhaps most important, has the Knicks five and a half games ahead of Boston in the standings.
A strong, forward-leaning booking policy keeps the venue ahead of the game, and a consistently pleasant atmosphere prevails.
Chairman Alan Yentob added, "This is a terrific appointment for the ICA... Ekow is not only a passionate advocate for the arts but the breadth of his interests and experience right across the cultural spectrum will guarantee the institution a strong forward-thinking artistic vision".
It's hard to get Batman wrong, but without a strong forward-moving plot in this issue it's hard to imagine where the series is going.
In addition to facilitating events and building a national network of politically active progressives, the HKS Dems are committed to mobilizing their time and training to advance a strong, forward-thinking agenda for the rising generation of Democratic leaders.
Because of this aggregation, the main effect of the coagulation on the optical properties can be seen in the anisotropy factor, having a stronger forward scattering when the blood is coagulated, i.e. when bigger particles are present in the solution.
