The phrase "a strong version of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a more intense or emphatic interpretation of a concept, argument, or idea.
Example: "In this paper, I will present a strong version of the theory that challenges traditional views."
Alternatives: "a robust interpretation of" or "a vigorous form of".
3. Efficiency: But a strong version of a public option raises potential efficiency concerns.
Obama administration officials also have urged legislators to preserve a strong version of the rule.
Banks are pressing for a strong version of the legal shield.
For FDI, however, there could be a weak or a strong version of national treatment.
This would require a strong version of a public option, in which government used its power to enforce lower prices.
Before Cam'ron came N.O.R.E., who did a strong version of "Nothin'," an infectious party song with an Arabic-sounding beat.
It's a strong version of "normal conditions" where the warm pool region is in the far western Pacific.
Opacity can be seen as a strong version of lack of diagnosability and it has been used to capture security and privacy requirements.
We then derive the conditional logic BCR from our revision postulates by means of a strong version of the Ramsey Test.
However whilst this particular aspect of the BUPLAS assessment is not the key focus of this article, it does contribute to my definitions of 'weak' and 'strong' LSP assessment in that a 'strong' version of LSP performance assessment for BUPLAS relies on solely on internal SMEs, with no language teaching experience, to work as reliable assessors.
I have argued that BUPLAS (VA) for work reflects a 'weak' version of assessment tailored to recruitment needs, whilst BUPLAS (CA) at work reflects a 'strong' version of assessment tailored to the business quality assurance needs, a key one being coaching feedback.
