The phrase "a stronger task" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the difficulty or intensity of tasks, indicating that one task requires more effort or skill than another.
Example: "Completing the project on time was challenging, but preparing the presentation was an even stronger task."
Alternatives: "a more challenging task" or "a tougher task".
The 8L > 4L comparison showed only an interaction of task and ROI (F3,36 = 15.2, P < 0.001), again with a strong task effect only in the most posterior region.
In general, a strong task determination was confirmed among all actors, knowing that an uncertain world requires flexible and appropriate responses to identified needs.
In the course of practice, the massed training group showed a higher task-related theta power and a strong task-related power decrease in the upper alpha frequency over the sensorimotor cortex compared to the distributed practice group.
Cognitive control demands were further increased by presenting a compound letter whose global shape was identical to the cue this item would have been a strong task-irrelevant competitor (see Fig. 2).
The British were part of a 23,000-strong task force which included a mixed British Indian Brigade of 1,500 troops and the battleship.
These tasks were designed to induce asymmetric between-task competition, with the location task expected to be the stronger task of the pair.
Thus, our findings indicate that preparation for shape repetitions was less cognitively demanding than preparation for task switches or for repetitions of the stronger task.
Officials told the New York Times that a 150-strong task force had been sent while contingency plans for setting up a buffer zone in Syria were being discussed.
After the killings in Norway, the Netherlands-based agency announced it was setting up a 50-strong task force to focus on the threat of far right extremism.
Meanwhile, they've reduced the initial promise of 600 soldiers to a 200-strong task force for temporary deployments.
