The phrase "a strong shock" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant impact or jolt, either physically or emotionally.
Example: "The earthquake delivered a strong shock that rattled buildings and frightened residents."
Alternatives: "a powerful jolt" or "a severe impact."
Dark pixels provide a strong shock; lighter pixels merely tingle.
That blast immediately produced a strong shock wave, enormous amounts of heat, and lethal ionizing radiation.
If this is sufficiently high, a strong shock is formed ahead of the flame.
Usually, a strong shock wave from a blasting cap or an exploding wire detonator is needed to set it off.
Above the surface of the white dwarf, the freefall kinetic energy of the material is converted into thermal energy, producing a strong shock wave.
Now this hypothesis seems unlikely, and it is probable that the explosion of every massive star sends a strong shock wave rumbling through interstellar space.
At the lowest setting the shock generally feels like little more than a mild tingle, but at its highest setting the controller can deliver a stronger shock, one that can make a player's muscles twitch.
Furthermore, flies will endure a stronger shock intensity to attain a cue associated with ethanol than a cue associated with sugar, suggesting that the preference for ethanol is distinct from a preference for food reward (Kaun et al. 2011).
Table 3 presents the shares of firms across countries, sectors, and firm size which reported (a) a weak demand shock, (b) a strong demand shock but a weak credit shock, and (c) both a strong demand shock and a strong credit shock.
A particularly strong shock wave can be generated by explosive fragmentation of the meteoroid in one or several airbursts (Ceplecha and Revelle 2005; Edwards et al. 2008).
Experimental evidence that allows for the identification of such a 'strange wave' with a quasi-stationary strong shock followed by a funnel formed flame is presented herein.
