The phrase "a strong provision" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a robust or effective clause or stipulation in a legal, contractual, or policy context.
Example: "The contract includes a strong provision that protects the rights of all parties involved."
Alternatives: "a solid clause" or "a robust stipulation."
In November 2014, Senator Leahy expressed his commitment to passing legislation in the coming year with "a strong provision to address deceptive demand letters". During the past year, MPHJ has involved itself in extensive litigation in at least four states, with some success.
The council has not only spent £4m on preparatory work, but has planned the reorganisation of its secondary education system on the expectation of £350m from BSF. "We have been working flat out for the reorganisation of all the schools in the city for the past four years to get a strong provision across the city," she says.
Now, the Voting Rights Act has an especially strong provision, section five, that requires states with a history of discrimination to get preapproval from the Justice Department on any changes that they make in their voting regulations.
But an explicit, strong provision governing astroturfing of regulators would be far preferable.
Jealous of their national sovereignty, most countries insisted on a strong "complementarity" provision in the treaty.
By adding a strong recusal provision to its influential model code of judicial conduct, the bar association would provide needed guidance to state judiciaries and help goad them to do the right thing.
Next, Mr. Bush should send four bills to Capitol Hill: a tax cut that combines marginal rate tax relief with an easing of the marriage penalty and an increase in the child tax credit; an immediate ban on partial-birth abortions; an education reform bill with a strong voucher provision; a new budget that rebuilds the American military and speeds work on a missile defense system.
Unless there is a strong currency provision in the TPP, reductions in the U.S. trade deficit--the most promising route back to sustainable full employment--will be harder to obtain following its passage.
The liberal approach to civil-rights legislation was to have the House pass a bill overloaded with strong provisions, on the theory that those could then be traded away for support in the Senate.
It included strong provisions enforcing a broad secularization of the Catholic country, which many moderate committed Catholics opposed.
It supports a proposal to sell a majority stake in Opel to Magna International, an Austrian-Canadian car-parts supplier, with strong provisions attached that protect German jobs.
