"has a strong network" is a grammatically correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It is used to describe a person or organization that has a lot of positive relationships with other people or organizations. For example, "The company has a strong network of reliable suppliers."
3Com also has a strong network systems business.
He has a strong network of allies who include major constituencies in the Democratic Party, among them county leaders, labor officials and environmentalists.
The state has a strong network of public television stations, a reflection of Alabama having established the country's first state-owned educational television network in 1955.
New York City has a strong network of hawk watchers with high-powered telephoto lenses that enable them to identify individual adults, like Bobby or Pale Male, from far away.
Last month she addressed the UN in Geneva about the harmful effects of Prevent, Britain's anti-extremism scheme in schools; she has worked on the Why Is My Curriculum White campaign; and she has a strong network of student supporters on social media.
Further, for Māori with an iwi affiliation, we stratify by whether they live in an area where their iwi has a strong network.
Most employees have a strong network of peers for guidance.
In addition, having a strong network of people who support and care for you can help lower your stress levels.
Our hosts for the week were Carmelite nuns, who have a strong network of convents across this predominantly Catholic nation.
Previous research in other areas of medicine has shown that people who don't have a strong network of family and friends are less likely to seek healthcare.
Luckily, I had a strong network of teachers both in and outside of my school that cared about my personal and professional development.
