The phrase "brutal strength" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a forceful or intense physical power, often in a context related to sports, combat, or physical challenges.
Example: "The athlete's brutal strength allowed him to lift weights that seemed impossible to others."
Alternatives: "raw power" or "ferocious strength."
The brutal strength of his narratives powerfully struck critics who had thought that the Japanese novel might die with Ōe Kenzaburō.
His characters look more like they are dancing, or carrying off an especially difficult gymnastics routine - they have grace and poise and finesse rather than brutal strength and power.
"His novels have long been attractive to film-makers," says Field, "for the very primal reason that his work examines our core, the two faces of violence that co-exist in every savage act – brutal strength of purpose holding hands with a desperate and cowering weakness".
Author Roz Kaveney called the opening shot of the ship traveling through space "fetishistic" and "shark-like", "an image of brutal strength and ingenious efficiency"—while the militarized interior of the Sulaco (designed by Ron Cobb) is contrasted to the organic interior of the Nostromo in the first movie (also designed by Cobb).
The first and most obvious is that there's no point in possessing brute strength if you are not prepared to be brutal.
Figure 4 Brutal force Q hc.
Figure 5 Brutal force Q hs.
This was a brutal test of strength and not without its dangers.
First, Calisto Tanzi, Parmalat's founder and boss (pictured above) was ousted in a brutal show of strength by the company's main banks.
In a further brutal show of strength at the end of December, its guerrillas also razed the mountain-top headquarters of their paramilitary arch-rival, Carlos Castaño, in north-western Colombia, massacring some 30 civilians in the process.
That decision set the stage for a brutal trial of strength marked by savage attacks on the one hand and, on the other, by widespread torture and the imprisonment of thousands of people without charge or trial.
