The phrase "a strong imagination" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who has a vivid and creative ability to think or visualize ideas.
Example: "As a writer, having a strong imagination allows me to create captivating stories that transport readers to different worlds."
Alternatives: "a vivid imagination" or "a powerful imagination".
His writing combines personal memories with a strong imagination.
He makes very nice clothes, but his designs don't seem to arise from experience or a strong imagination.
The fact that prophets have a strong imagination gives them no superiority in knowledge over philosophers, who do not have it.
He also referred to a category of persons, including lawyers and statesmen, endowed with a strong imagination but possessing no extraordinary intellectual gifts.
Ai -- her real name is Florence Anthony -- has a strong imagination made all the stronger by her sectarianism, her radical reductiveness and one-sidedness when it comes to her subject matter.
No one knew how long that plane would stay afloat, and those with a strong imagination surely glimpsed what could come: icy water moving shoulder high and higher; a shrinking, dark pocket of air; bobbing heads wheezing their last breaths.
She has a strong visual imagination, and a capacity for lucid dreaming — the experience of recognizing that you are dreaming while you are dreaming, sometimes to the point of being able to steer the narrative.
But Lessing achieves in Shikasta exactly the thing that is so often missing from SF, and in so doing demonstrates what a strong literary imagination can achieve in a genre that, for all its big ideas, rarely manages to touch real human experience.
There is something strangely relevant, if not necessary, about the image, depicting this little Alice already in Wonderland -- her external surroundings mimicking her strong imagination and altered mental state.
Sensitive kids, as well as children with strong imaginations, will likely have a difficult time with characters who experience pain and hardship.
Arabic literature in general displays a strong and vivid imagination not easily amenable to the rigorous order that reason imposes upon the mind.
