The phrase "a strong theme in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate a prominent or significant idea or motif present in a piece of literature, art, or discussion.
Example: "The novel explores a strong theme in the struggle for identity and belonging."
Alternatives: "a prominent theme in" or "a significant theme in".
That's a strong theme in "The Paradise," as is the mean competitiveness in work and love among the sales clerks.
In keeping with a strong theme in grimoire history, there is no evidence that an arch magician named Honorius lived in antiquity - as manuscripts ascribed to him stated.
But race is no longer a preoccupation for the family, Mr. Gladwell said, and he no longer considers race a strong theme in his writing.
The Globe and Mail columnist Stephen Brunt said via e-mail Tuesday, "Canadian cultural nationalism is a strong theme in the history of the country, occasionally lapsing into simple anti-Americanism, but usually a lot more nuanced than that, since we're huge consumers of American culture, and since we're next door".
A strong theme in recent writings is the argument that most established organizational designs are unsuited to the demands of rapidly changing 'hypercompetitive' environments.
While in both communities, the loss of livestock due to raiding was a strong theme in the interviews, the accusations of the Turkana toward the Pokot undermining their livelihood were stronger.
Concealment is a strong theme, reflected in Simon Kenny's exquisite design in which doors, screens, corridors and curtains frame every interaction.
Unfair income disparities were a strong theme, expressed in a variety of forms that included taxation, student loans or "the shrinking middle class".
THOMAS K. McINERNY President American Academy of Pediatrics Rochester, Sept. 30, 2013 To the Editor: A strong theme emerged in your article: the power of the gun lobby to thwart reforms that would reduce the death and injury caused by their product, particularly to children.
A strong theme emerged in several studies: patients and the public emphasised the importance of formatting when trying to understand the guidelines and adapting the guidelines to themselves, and in how they perceived the guidelines.
A strong theme to emerge in our study was the difficulty consumers experienced in applying the principles of pacing into their everyday lives.
