The phrase "make strong use of" is correct and usable in written English.
It means to utilize something in a powerful or effective manner. Example: The speaker made strong use of rhetorical devices to captivate the audience and persuade them to support her cause.
Wilson is the standout, nailing every pratfall she's dealt, but How to Be Single doesn't make strong use of her character, instead treating Robin like a Disney sidekick: there to provide some chuckles when matters start to sag.
Undergraduates make strong use of the central tendency criterion: a typical organism is one that is perceptually average in the category.
Poo-Caamaño and colleagues found that, for GNOME, mailing lists are still the main communication channel used for the release management team, which also make strong use of an IRC channel to conduct synchronous meeting and to discuss with developers.
It comprises six numbered synthesiser tracks that make strong use of melody, rather than rhythm or dissonance.
In a similar vein, Fabrizio Perri and Dirk Krueger suggested in an influential scholarly article published in 2006 that "consumers could, and in fact did, make stronger use of credit markets exactly when they needed to (starting in the mid-1970s), in order to insulate consumption from bigger income fluctuations".
Oprah makes strong use of this during her speeches.
Ladd makes strong use of this image, with terrific, simple stage design.
Still another way in which Friendly makes strong use of juxtaposition is in his treatment of controversial topics.
It's got glorious, risky, and frequently risqué musical-comedy numbers (my favorite being a legitimately hot Fosse pastiche that made strong use of the word "cocksuredness").
The show makes strong use of a largely Latino cast that includes Hector Elizondo, Rita Moreno and Nestor Carbonell CBS, Tuesday at 10. BACK TO YOU The most anticipated new comedy of the season has an almost can't-miss pedigree starting with its stars, Kelsey Grammer ("Frasier") and Patricia Heaton ("Everybody Loves Raymond").
Backed by George Soros, an international financier, Bluefly is now listed on the Nasdaq exchange, and in February posted its first-ever quarterly profit.Bluefly's site makes strong use of design themes and enables customers to zoom in to examine clothes and accessories.
