The phrase "a strong respect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing a high level of admiration or regard for someone or something.
Example: "She has a strong respect for the traditions of her culture, which she actively promotes in her community."
Alternatives: "deep admiration" or "great regard".
Like me, she has a strong respect for President Lula.
She seems to have a strong respect for the child's imaginative play.
"While I'm all about the new, I have a strong respect for the past," he says.
A strong respect towards the rights of private ownership sets quite firm limits to the safeguarding of public interests.
Most held a strong respect for authority, rooted in their early observations that those in positions of leadership were doing admirable things and warranted respect.
I think media organisations still have a strong respect for anyone who has juggled their degree, like we all did, to put together a ballsy paper for their fellow students".
It made me have such a stronger respect for comedians — people that just get up there with a microphone and talk to the audience.
The EU legislation on public procurement and non-financial information(2) also supports a stronger respect for labour rights issues(3).
A stronger, respected civilian governance structure would have more authority to negotiate an orderly transition in lieu of the chaos and endless civil war that many dread.
"We have a very strong respect for the whole YouTube culture in terms of making sure this channel is truly bringing value to the community," she said.
Prosecutors in England and Wales have been heartened by the Canadian findings because Canada has a history of strong respect for the rights of the accused and its charter of rights is similar to the European convention on human rights.
