The phrase "a strong utility" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the effectiveness or usefulness of a tool, service, or feature in a specific context.
Example: "The new software offers a strong utility for data analysis, making it easier for users to interpret complex datasets."
Alternatives: "a significant benefit" or "a powerful tool".
As our analysis provided evidence that the RDC schizoaffective disorder, bipolar type diagnostic criteria identified a bipolar phenotype with a particularly strong utility for genetic studies, which can be considered a form of genetic validity, we present the results of the genome-wide analysis for the RDC schizoaffective disorder, bipolar type diagnostic set.
OK, so you know that this is a driver's car first, and we'll get into how it drives in a bit, but it wouldn't be a wagon if it didn't offer strong utility, right?
"We do not have a strong national utility in this country," Rogers says, leaving unanswered the question of whether Duke, which earned $1.6 billion last year on revenue of $13.5 billion, is destined to fill that role.
See related research by Raimondi et al., http://ccforum.com/content/16/6/R220 Lung ultrasonography has strong utility in adult critical care medicine, where it is a key element in the diagnosis and management of respiratory failure.
Airborne laser scanning has strong utility for distinguishing responses in silvicultural treatments and cover types, revealing characteristics not captured by traditional measurements like crown closure or basal area.
The experience is not only immersive, distinctive and fun; it delivers strong utility for the customer.
"National or global brands will do very well in providing consumers with strong utility and lots of great and ultimately personal information," says Real Media's Morgan.
There's also a strong file-shredding utility that can be used to destroy files you drag into the interface, anything in the recycle bin or write over the free space on a drive.
With regard to prediction of cluster membership, in our analysis of a broad range of utilities of patients with prostate cancer and those at-risk, we find that sexual importance is a strong determinant of utilities in this patient population.
Anthropologist Shara Bailey, an expert in ancient human teeth at New York University in New York City, says that "the barium method is novel and appears to be even more powerful" than previous approaches, adding that despite small sample sizes, "the authors present a strong argument for the utility of this method for extrapolating weaning history".
