The phrase "a strong influence for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the impact or effect that something has on a person, group, or situation.
Example: "Her dedication to environmental issues has been a strong influence for many young activists in the community."
Alternatives: "a significant impact on" or "a powerful effect on".
Expressions obtained in the paper show that the spatial diversity introduced by the MRC receiver has a strong influence for reducing the SEP, even for high-order constellations.
The American Gangster type urgency is a strong influence for many in troubled urban environments.
The American Gangster type urgency is a strong influence for many in troubled urban environments.
Both the steepness, as well as the BF of AN1 tuning should have a strong influence for the choice of females between signals varying in CF. In a choice between two males, one calling at the BF of the female receiver, the other at a higher or lower CF, the female should consistently prefer the first one, since the signal provides a stimulation which is more intense relative to the alternative.
However, it did appear to be a strong influence for female respondents.
Family is a stronger influence for males than females for all age groups, which is important to note especially given the larger mental health treatment gap evident for males than females [ 7].
These effects can be responsible for a strong influence of this residue on catalytic activity.
Furthermore, the minimum of average RL occurs during midday during summer time, which is again an indicator for a strong influence of the significant installations of solar PV capacities in the study area.
A strong influence of the supporting rod for the fluence distribution on the backside of the low symmetry samples, i.e. square and rectangle was observed, in contrast to no influence for the disc sample.
There is however no evidence for a strong influence of any of these factors.
If supported, the sexual-selection explanation for shell ornamentation would add to a growing body of evidence for a strong influence of sexual selection on molluscan anatomy and morphology.
