The phrase "are strongly targeted" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is aimed at a specific audience or goal with a high level of focus or intensity.
Example: "The marketing campaign is designed to ensure that our messages are strongly targeted towards young adults."
Alternatives: "are sharply focused" or "are specifically aimed".
The biological processes of amino acid metabolism, precursor generation and carbohydrate metabolism are strongly targeted.
These puncta are strongly targeted to the distal thylakoids (Fig. 1H, L and P, 3W).
FLAG-CP60 and FLAG-CP69, however, are strongly targeted to mitochondria in COS7 cells, where they alter mitochondrial morphology from the normal extended tubular structure to abnormal perinuclear clusters (Fig. 5A).
Adam Voges will begin the season - David Hussey will end it - with a nice coming together in the middle as both Aussies will participate in the FPt20 - another piece of silverware being strongly targeted this year.
Oxidative coupling, wherein higher hydrocarbons (specifically ethylene) are generated has been strongly targeted [4], as has direct partial oxidation to yield methanol or formaldehyde in a single step [5].
The ksI24 30 EGFP), containing only the 24RKRNRSP30 NLS motif of Region I, was strongly targeted to the nucleus (Fig. 2B) and gave a very distinct accumulation in specific nuclear spots, characteristic of nucleoli (arrow, Fig. 2B).
Moxifloxacin is strongly targeted to alveolar tissue [ 18, 19] and demonstrates rapid initial killing and eradication rates for pneumococcal bacteria [ 16].
Moxifloxacin has beneficial pharmacokinetic and pharmacodynamic properties, is strongly targeted to alveolar tissue, and demonstrates rapid initial killing with high eradication rates [ 48].
Analysis of the PRRs underscored major signatures of adaptive evolution for cGAS in both Chiroptera and Primates, whereas OAS1 was strongly targeted by selection in Primates, and much more weakly in bats.
This sort of epistasis would depress the rate of substitution at a site, reducing the signal in a dN/dS test even if a site is strongly targeted by CTLs.
