The phrase "a very strong element" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize the significance or impact of a particular component in a discussion or analysis.
Example: "In the success of the project, a very strong element was the team's collaboration and communication."
Alternatives: "a highly significant factor" or "a crucial component".
"So when a studio wants me to do their picture, they're introducing a very strong element.
The economy minister, Alberto Bensión, said economic problems in two neighboring countries have added "a very strong element of uncertainty" to Uruguay's economy.
He added, "There's got to be a very strong element of practicality, not so much because of use and abuse, but because the staff changes so fast".
"You have a Congress in which there is a very strong element that is anti-intemationalist, unilateralist, even isolationist-very xenophobic...and, I think, very ignorant," he said.
"It is a very strong element of the family to resent the knee-jerk assumption that 'you can get whatever you want because you're a Rockefeller,' " said Peter J. Johnson, a historian who has worked at the Rockefeller family office for decades and oversaw the memoir project.
As the president of the European commission [Jean-Claude Juncker ] said some time ago, we know what to do, the trouble is getting re-elected after we do it, and I think there is a very strong element of that here.
That's a very strong factor.
There was always this very strong element of that Warner Brothers, George Raft, John Garfield, Jimmy Cagney gangster stuff going through all of the books.
In this sense, football is a complex game, with, on the one hand, a very strong competitive element (the most talented team wins) and, on the other, a certain element of fortune that can, in some cases, overturn any prediction.
"There's a very strong female element to the Watersons," says Carthy.
"There is a very strong political element to my job, absolutely," says Mr Zim.
