The phrase "a strong pressure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are describing a significant force or influence exerted on something or someone.
Example: "The engineers had to design the structure to withstand a strong pressure from the wind during storms."
Alternatives: "intense pressure" or "high pressure".
As a result there is a strong pressure for religious figures to attract flocks of believers.
In math, in academia, there's a strong pressure to do just one thing.
"Very powerful feminist movements started to put a strong pressure on parliamentarians," he told us.
The war has created a strong pressure to emigrate and this is most keenly felt by people from the Tamil community".
In an essay titled "Sexism and the Star System in Architecture," Scott Brown describes how, from the very beginning, the couple struggled against a strong pressure to turn the husband into a guru, and the wife into a footnote.
Many winters, a strong pressure difference between the polar region and the middle latitudes channels the jet stream into a tight circle, or vortex, around the North Pole, effectively containing the frigid air at the top of the world.
All this comes together as a strong pressure to minimise costs of climate change mitigation, and that means that there is minimal pressure to meet the 4th budget, and if it has to be met then it has to be met at minimal cost.
"There was a strong pressure to stay in academia," she says.
These measurements provided direct evidence of the occurrence of the anomalous phenomenon of counter-gradient heat transfer, which can be ascribed to the presence of a strong pressure-gradient in the radial direction of the curved duct.
Choose a strong, pressure-treated wood and cut 2" by 4" boards to twice the length of your wall, then divide those into groups of equal length.
This is due to the effect of the slope of the apex, the sharper slope of the apex leads to a stronger pressure drop yielding particle focusing.
