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Discover LudwigThe phrase "always very strong" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that consistently exhibits a high level of strength or intensity.
Example: "Her commitment to her work is always very strong, inspiring her colleagues to strive for excellence."
Alternatives: "consistently robust" or "always exceptionally powerful."
Exact(16)
It was always very strong".
"I said I didn't know about that because Hughes was always very strong in the air.
He continued: "Geert was always very strong with me that I had to keep working.
He easily could have perished, but I guess there was something always very strong in him and he kept going.
"The impulse to write was always very strong, and I've got loads of stuff that I started but didn't finish.
Philip was always very strong on always looking for lessons to be learned – as you might expect from an Oxford classicist.
Similar(44)
I was always very strong-minded and open-minded.
He has good racecraft and is always very, very strong on the Superbike and the Supersport too, so if anyone is going to win multiple races it is probably going to be him.
Verbatim theatre has always been very strong on the idea of the "authentic", something I've always found odd as any verbatim play is as much an act of creative editing as a drama play conjured from its author's imagination.
He said Thatcher always brought "very strong impressions" and that she was "pragmatic, strict and responsible".
But I did always have very strong ideas about how the music should go.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com