The phrase "a time when strength" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific period or moment characterized by strength, whether physical, emotional, or metaphorical.
Example: "In a time when strength was essential for survival, communities banded together to support one another."
Alternatives: "an era of strength" or "a period of resilience."
The UK operation has been seen as weighing heavily on the Melbourne-based bank, at a time when the strength of the Australian economy has helped its financial sector.
It was disbanded as an independent Territorial Army unit in 1967, a time when the strength of the Territorial Army was greatly reduced.
He was unlucky to start his career at a time when Australia had strength at the top of the order but he never gave up.
Producers in prestigious appellations such as Bordeaux have been less understanding of the squeeze on British wine racks, as soaring petrol and food prices eat away at household budgets, and have sought to nudge up prices at a time when the relative strength of the euro has increased costs in the UK anyway.
He remembers a time when pitching was his strength.
The President added, "This comes at a time when we see the strength of American leadership across the world.
Instead, the number has held steady around 11,000 -- even after adjusting for the manipulation of the figures -- at a time when most states' troop strength was declining.
"At a time when Republican voters want strength of purpose and resolve in foreign policy, Mike Huckabee has resorted to the Democrat playbook of just bashing the president".
The concept is intended to resonate at a time when consumers are seeking strength, internal and external, as a result of the sudden weakness displayed by once-powerful institutions like A.I.G., Bear Stearns, Fannie Mae and Washington Mutual.
Moreover, Washington is unlikely to seek to pressurise Prime Minister Ariel Sharon Ariel Sharon at a time when his own political strength remains fragile.
