The phrase "a strong standard" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a high level of quality or expectation in a particular context, such as performance, ethics, or practices.
Example: "The organization is committed to maintaining a strong standard in customer service to ensure client satisfaction."
Alternatives: "a high standard" or "a rigorous standard".
However, an agreement on data standards could still be years away, and we therefore believe that by initially restricting the datasets to be deposited to MRI and μCT datasets, the repository could get starting right away, in turn leading to the standardization of all future datasets to be deposited by setting a strong standard.
"Somehow the Web evolved without a strong standard to keep authors' names highlighted," Udi Manber, vice president for engineering at Google, wrote in an announcement of the test Thursday evening on a Google corporate blog.
When Tal, a strong standard dancer, and Rita, a superb Latin American dancer, compete in major regional tournaments, they face as many as two dozen ballroom partners in the juvenile age category, which features 10- and 11-year-olds.
EPA has every reason to adopt a strong standard.
We came to today's hearing in Washington, D.C., to call on EPA to issue a strong standard to protect Americans from toxic water pollution from power plants.
At the time, Congress said that a private computer, one in your home or your business, should have a strong standard of privacy, requiring a warrant issued by a judge before it could be searched.
The PRI also has the advantage of a strong standard-bearer in the form of Enrique Peña Nieto, the telegenic young governor of Mexico state, a territory of 15m people which sprawls around the capital.
Mayor Barrett is a strong standard-bearer for all Wisconsinites who have seen their rights trampled and their livelihoods threatened by Walker and the Koch brothers' corporate schemes.
The ruling sided with environmentalists who demanded the plants meet a stronger standard for particulate pollution than one enforced by the state.
Jon Leibowitz, the trade commission's chairman, told Congress in July that the commission was exploring a stronger standard — whether to propose a "do not track" feature.
Boxer and Markey's alternate TSCA reform legislation calls for the US Environmental Protection Agency to review chemicals more quickly than it does now, use a stronger standard to judge chemical safety, and prioritize action on asbestos and chemicals that accumulate in human bodies and the environment.
