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Discover LudwigThe expression "blow strongly" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing wind or air that is moving forcefully, or to describe something that is being affected by strong air current. Example Sentence: The wind was blowing strongly, causing the leaves to rustle loudly.
Exact(5)
August – when temperatures are high, winds blow strongly and woodland is parched – is traditionally the peak time for wildfires in Portugal and other southern European countries.
With low inflation, reasonably high and stable real interest rates, and credit in fairly short supply, the financial winds wouldn't blow strongly enough to retain the interest of speculators.
While there are still problems — the wind generally does not blow strongly on the hottest days, when its power generation is needed most, for example — scientists say that the supply will become somewhat more stable as more transmission lines, and more wind farms, are built in diverse locations.
Because air flows from regions of higher pressure (denser, colder air) to lower pressure (warmer air), these heat imbalances create winds that blow strongly onto the Indian subcontinent.
Finally, wind has to blow strongly enough to break the ice into floes and move it across shallow water underneath.
Similar(55)
and it blew strongly and tasted fresh.
When it blows strongly, you need somewhere to store it.
The north-east trade winds are blowing strongly, biffing across the ground.
The feature is particularly useful when the wind starts blowing strongly.
Storing green electricity when the wind is blowing strongly or when there is ample sunlight is an unsolved challenge.
In south Texas, though, the wind blows strongly in the afternoon, around the time when demand peaks.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com