The phrase "already has a solid" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that has a strong foundation or established presence in a particular context.
Example: "The company already has a solid reputation in the industry, which will help attract new clients."
Alternatives: "already possesses a strong" or "already has a firm".
The weekly Reporter, run by Janice Min and Lynne Segall, already has a solid foothold there.
As John Green's original novel already has a solid fanbase, expectations for the movie were high, with the trailer beating One Direction's concert film to become the most-liked in YouTube's history.
GNM already has a solid reputation for working with universities and colleges in the UK, providing them with advertising solutions through which they can communicate with potential students from the UK.
Jo Bannister, who already has a solid series of British police procedurals under her belt, introduces a new sleuth with an original style in ECHOES OF LIES (St. Martin's Minotaur, $23.95).
He already has a solid set of reforms behind him, and just last weekend, after years of wrangling, two more were approved: a new revenue-sharing scheme among the Länder to run from 2005 until 2020, and a new DM306 billion "solidarity pact" for the former communist eastern states.
Vine already has a solid user base of video-sharing addicts.
So when he arrived in the leading role of House Of Cards, he already had a solid track record of perhaps being someone else.
Mr. Immelt and Mr. Welch already have a solid working relationship, and Mr. Welch prides himself on allowing his managers wide latitude.
Do you already have a solid understanding of financial statements, revenue and expense recognition, and asset and liability measurement but are looking for tools to evaluate the financial consequences of operating, investing, and financing decisions?
