The phrase "a stronger statement to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to emphasize or clarify a point or argument in a discussion or written work.
Example: "The research provides a stronger statement to support the theory that climate change is accelerating."
Alternatives: "a more emphatic assertion to" or "a firmer declaration to".
It's a strong statement to make about a high school basketball player.
Even so, it's a strong statement to lead with and has raised eyebrows.
Who produces you?' And it's a strong statement to be able to say: 'We did everything.' This is called King for a reason".
He made a strong statement to be the starter with 315 yards passing and 4 touchdowns in a little more than two quarters.
"I think that makes a strong statement to the rest of the market that now is the time to buy," she added.
He would not be surprised if the same was occurring in Australian sports, though it was a "strong statement to make".
Ben Anderson, a member of the trial team for the plaintiff, called the jury verdict "a strong statement to Johnson & Johnson and Ethicon that they cannot put profits before women's safety".
"Today's announcement by the F.D.A. is a strong statement to American women that their health comes before politics," said Cecile Richards, president of the Planned Parenthood Federation of America, a group that provides reproductive services, including abortions.
And in the story the last word Othello says is not, 'Please forgive me.' It is 'Punish me.' " It is a strong statement to make in today's Cambodia, where powerful men are rarely punished.
"It is a strong statement to say we're looking for a full house, but rugby league fans have shown that they love Cardiff, and we think Welsh rugby fans will be attracted both by the chance to watch their own team under Iestyn Harris, and also to watch England taking on the Kangaroos.
