The phrase "a strong presentation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a presentation that is impactful, persuasive, or well-delivered.
Example: "The speaker delivered a strong presentation that captivated the audience and effectively conveyed the message."
Alternatives: "an impressive presentation" or "a compelling presentation".
It looks like there might be a few issues to work through, but it's a strong presentation.
"He did a remarkable job during the interview process and made a strong presentation for his plans to lead our team into the next chapter of Bills winning football.
"The family thanked him for a strong presentation," he told the Guardian, "but they made it very, very clear that they definitely want to see the case put before a new jury and that this thing get retried".
Praising José Manuel Barroso, the European commission's president for making a strong presentation on jobs at Sunday's EU summit, the prime minister said: "If we want to get Europe's economies moving, to succeed in a competitive world, then these are the steps that are absolutely necessary.
Instead, create a strong presentation first, then think about whether media can help you tell the story.
Corporate business plan contests often look like the university contests did in 2005, when a strong presentation and a baseline analysis was a formula to win.
There are a few things to keep in mind when working on your presentation that can help make the entire process easier, and result in a stronger presentation overall.
As shown in Figure 6F αGalCer was efficiently presented by both DCs and SIGN-R1+ cells, as measured by IL-2 production by DN32.D3 cells, with DCs showing a stronger presentation capacity than macrophages.
For example, you might highlight the presenter's omission of key facts and mention supporting arguments that would create a stronger presentation.
