The phrase "a strong outpost" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a fortified position or a place that serves as a base for operations, often in a military or strategic context.
Example: "The army established a strong outpost in the mountains to monitor enemy movements."
Alternatives: "a fortified position" or "a secure base".
And Columbus has become a strong outpost for American soccer, with a healthy Major League Soccer franchise, the Crew, and a 22,000-seat, soccer-specific stadium, which the United States soccer team has chosen for its World Cup qualifying match against Mexico in February.
Unbeknownst to the Byzantines, Khalid had prepared for such a contingency by placed a strong outpost line in front during the night to counter surprises, which gave the Muslims time to prepare for battle.
But after 20 Qc3, he could not defend his c4 pawn because 20... b5 would permit 21 Ne4 and 22 Nc5 with a strong knight outpost.
Both objectives were reached about 18 00, the brigade bivouacking for the night behind strong outposts.
Although the strongest outposts were relatively immune to attack from the Patriot militia that were their only formal opposition in those states, the smaller outposts, as well as supply convoys and messengers, were often the target of militia commanders like Thomas Sumter and Francis Marion.
The European outposts show reduced mtDNA variation particularly in terms of haplotype diversity, with a strong dominance of 1 3 core haplotypes in each population (Table 2, Figure 3).
His administration provided a strong democratic buttress for the government of the Weimar Republic, and, during the late 1920s and early 1930s, a last outpost for the beleaguered German Social Democrats.
Although Cyberian Outpost has never been profitable, its revenue has grown steadily in its six years in business, its customers are still buying and it continues to have a strong brand name.
A strong proponent of Jewish settlements in the West Bank -- he is a settler himself -- he opposes the dismantling of even the illegal settlement outposts.
In this case, Mr. Kramnik's strong potential outposts on d5 and f5 for his knights counterbalanced Mr. Topalov's bishops.
At the height of the cold war, and with strong Communist movements in other Latin American countries, the unanticipated transformation of Cuba into a Communist outpost seemed a potential threat to our security.
