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The phrase "a strong rampart" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a solid or effective barrier, often in a metaphorical sense, such as in discussions about protection or defense.
Example: "The community served as a strong rampart against the challenges posed by the economic downturn."
Alternatives: "a solid barrier" or "a robust defense".
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But Mr. Richardson does give a strong sense of Ramparts' impact on its era, and of its lingering influence.
Contemporaries described the castle around this time as "completely ramparted around with an immense earthen bank and ditch, girt about with a wall strong and high, strengthened with a strong and unshakeable keep".
To put it in perspective, think of Intel as a medieval knight fighting a duel on a rampart.
Sinjar, about 300 metres (980 feet) away, could be seen through a gap in a rampart.
But Ford's one of those types who love the "center" as a hideout, rather than a rampart.
A stone fence (soreg) and a rampart (ḥel) surrounded the consecrated area forbidden to Gentiles.
The first phase of defences dates from around 550 BC, and consists of a rampart behind a ditch.
A rampart at an elevation of 900 m extends for the same distance along the eastern side of the river as far as Qiaojia.
Today it is surrounded by a great rampart of earth and brick.
In the Midlands, a remarkable National Forest is sprouting, a green rampart for Birmingham.
Photograph: /flickr Each of us ended up sitting behind a huge rampart of discarded shells.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com