The phrase "a strong objection from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a disagreement or disapproval expressed by someone regarding a particular issue or decision.
Example: "There was a strong objection from the committee members about the proposed changes to the policy."
Alternatives: "a firm dissent from" or "a significant protest from".
RAG – Llanishen Reservoir Action Group – continue to fight the plans to develop the drained reservoir into 300 homes – a future vision which faces strong objection from the entire locality.
Kessler points out that Carson's proposal appears to mirror the Department of Education's efforts to investigate sexual assaults on college campuses by leveraging Title IX -- an effort that has met with strong objection from members of Carson's own party.
At the same time, the council was forced to renege on plans to end the use of cheques altogether, after strong objection from campaign groups that said ending cheques would hit the elderly, the vulnerable and small businesses.
Until recently, only Apple's iTunes store sold songs for the iPod, though RealNetworks recently introduced technology -- which has drawn strong objection from Apple -- that allows songs sold by its online store to play on the iPod.
The bill was passed less than a day after the ruling coalition government secured the votes from opposition Labor lawmakers, despite strong objection from tech companies and telcos.
His efforts were met with strong objection from off-road vehicle enthusiasts, but in 1994 the federal California Desert Protection Act was passed, designating numerous wilderness areas in the state.
There was strong objection from the patent holding pharmaceutical companies.
The changes in the army have been matched by similar trends in Israeli society, where homosexuality has gone from public taboo to wide acceptance in less than a decade, despite strong objections from Orthodox circles.
The prospect of a forced sale prompted strong objections from the The Post's labor unions, which fear that the paper will be closed or sold to a buyer who will demand severe concessions in wages and staff beyond those already granted to Mr. Murdoch in recent contract negotiations.
