The phrase "a stronger fellow" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who possesses greater physical strength or resilience compared to others.
Example: "In the competition, he proved to be a stronger fellow than his opponents, easily lifting the heaviest weights."
Alternatives: "a more robust individual" or "a tougher person".
You can't live exclusively in the space of, 'I am a strong fellow with martial arts training!'".
Campochiaro and colleagues showed a strong fellow eye effect following intravitreal injection of bevacizumab, but not ranibizumab, in two transgenic mice models secreting human VEGF.
Being in the middle of a river of my own just then, I had a strong fellow-feeling for Eustace.
A man named Isak treks alone through the thick woods, a "strong, coarse fellow, with a red iron beard, and little scars on face and hands".
Such applicants understand intuitively that, as Professor Winston puts it, "students will learn more, think more carefully and perform better by associating with academically strong fellow students".
The students who had endured the icy water and wall squats had not only felt more pain but had perceived a stronger bond with their fellow sufferers.
She said that the phrase also had a strong link with fellow shortlist nominee occupy and the 99% slogan associated with the political movement.
We want students of all backgrounds to interact with, understand, and appreciate each other — to bridge their differences and to form a strong community as fellow Princetonians.
In the face of what is seen as continued Western aggression, it is harder for Muslims in any country to take a strong stand against fellow Muslims for fear of being branded as traitors.
And as I ventured out with some of my classmates into startups and entrepreneurship after graduation, I was confident that I wouldn't be alone because I would be supported by a strong network of fellow entrepreneurs.
He married a strong woman, a fellow lawyer, Pauline LaFon, and spent much of his career defending unpopular stands, like his opposition to American involvement in Vietnam and his refusal to sign Senator Strom Thurmond's Southern Manifesto, which encouraged Southerners to defy court decisions on desegregation.
