The phrase "a strong share of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate a significant portion or percentage of something, often in discussions about market share, resources, or participation.
Example: "The company has captured a strong share of the market, outperforming its competitors."
Alternatives: "a significant portion of" or "a large percentage of".
Manufacturers have proved ingenious in trying to meet the challenge of capturing a strong share of a sluggish market.
Stephen has a strong share of the Marley voice, grainy with yearning and determination, and he adds some quirky timing of his own.
"When you have something as catastrophic as the Trump campaign is becoming, there aren't enough weeks left to turn things around, and little ability to organize effectively and capture a strong share of the early vote," said Mike Murphy, a veteran Republican strategist who worked on behalf of Jeb Bush during the primaries.
Two New York-area bishops, Thomas V. Daily of Brooklyn and William Murphy of Long Island, came in for a strong share of blame in a report issued yesterday by the Massachusetts attorney general on the sexual abuse of children by priests in the Boston Archdiocese.
Shown from the results, GenCo 4 seizes a strong share of market.
Generally speaking, it is impossible for every single retailer to occupy a strong share of the market, which leaves no room for monopoly, the market operation efficiency thus improved.
The iPhone continues to lead smartphone transactions with nearly 31% share, but Adyen notes that Android phones have a very strong share of 22.5%.
Individual freedom, the protection of liberty and respect for difference have not been accompanied by a strong, shared understanding of the civic realm.
And yet it owes a good part of its recent success to ignoring the tenet of nationalism that says a nation deserves to be independent if its population can muster a strong, shared sense of identity.
Interviewees commented on the importance of mentorship and a positive organisational culture; and the opportunity for academic freedom and creativity, using discipline-specific knowledge and skills, flexible working arrangements, and a strong shared vision of why their work was important.
A year ago, Strategy Analytics estimated that Samsung had a strong 74% share of the market — back when the Apple Watch hadn't even been announced and was nothing more than a rumor to worry about.
