The phrase "a strong involvement of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the degree of participation or engagement of a person or group in a particular activity or process.
Example: "The success of the project was largely due to a strong involvement of community members in the planning stages."
Alternatives: "a significant participation of" or "a high level of engagement from".
Taken together ER and PR nodes in the mammary gland involve paracrine signaling loops, with a strong involvement of the stroma in the case of pubertal ER signaling and possibly more crosstalk with myoepithelial cells in PR-driven epithelial proliferation.
A rise in Cp at E < ∼ −0.80 V was suggested to be associated with either a strong involvement of water at the interface and/or a continuous ingression of Na+ to the porous surface oxides.
Industrial cluster is the referential model of territorial agglomeration of companies; it has been proven to be one of the best models of Italian industrial development in terms of efficiency and flexibility, with a strong involvement of local community.
Both co-creation and open innovation design techniques are based on a strong involvement of users in the design process [1].
We believe that such unusual geometries are the result of a strong involvement of a methyl group in stabilization of the heteroassociates.
That both of these genes were up-regulated after priming treatment and only to a lower (CDKN1A) or no (GADD45A) degree suggests a strong involvement of the p53 pathway in the cellular tumor response to a priming treatment with 177Lu-octreotate.
Taken together, the results of fMRI experiment I replicate and extend previous findings concerning empathy for pain by showing a stronger involvement of neural structures involved in action anticipation and somatosensation when focusing on the sensory consequences of mechanically induced pain [34], [54], [55].
Taken together, behavioural and functional data indicate a stronger involvement of reactive cognitive control in the processing of low-overlap as opposed to high-overlap stimulus pairs.
Results show that the experts see the need for a stronger involvement of diverse regional actors, the need to increase the flexibility given to farmers in managing mountain grasslands, and the need to reconceptualise monitoring as a social learning process.
This paper aims to prove that a stronger involvement of users in the design phases corresponds to a higher level of users' satisfaction while using the resulting application.
Closer working relationships with GPs and a stronger involvement of imaging in primary care will also increase contact of radiologists to their patients and particularly raise public awareness.
