The phrase "a very strong process" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a process that is particularly effective, robust, or powerful in achieving its intended outcomes.
Example: "The new quality assurance measures have created a very strong process for product testing, ensuring that all items meet our high standards."
Alternatives: "a highly effective process" or "a robust process".
"We won't have that unless we have a very strong review process".
"We have no reason to suspect the funding won't be there [next year] – we have a very strong evaluation process and we can demonstrate the project works.
(iii) The TG-DSC thermogram of the perchlorato- complex (1) showed a sharp sudden inflection at 218°C with a mass loss; 94.13% via a very strong endothermic process (ΔH = 830.2 J/g); a phenomenon related to ClO4‾ complexes [16] (Table 3).
There was a very strong and long process that was conducted around the anti-doping regimes and the compliance regimes of the Sharks club.
And so these teams need to develop a very strong mutual adaptation process in order to work successfully, and, ultimately, deliver the types of results that they are put together to deliver.
In some settings in which there was a very strong treatment-selection process (i.e., a very high c-statistic for the treatment-selection model), we observed that the IPTW design had greater statistical power than the RCT design.
"Our laws also provide a strong role for public participation, which plays a significant role in moderating design processes in individual developments... Environmental law in South Africa is very comprehensive and plays a very strong role in the process of considering development proposals". In other words, developers have to sell the public on their designs and concepts or they won't get built.
It is shown that the number of loaded sandwiches has a very strong influence on the process efficiency.
The results confirm the existence of a very strong political component in the process by which a municipality decides whether or not to support a river basin plan.
It follows from the experimental results that the low oxidation rate cannot be explained by the occurrence of a very strong chemisorption inhibiting the oxidation process.
