'powerful passion' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a deep emotion that someone feels towards something. For example, "She has a powerful passion for animals, dedicating her life to their protection and care."
(The story behind the name is complex; best just to enjoy the seafood and powerful passion fruit caipirinha).
Hannah Lee, a senior in the Fu Foundation School of Engineering and Applied Science SEASS), has shown a powerful passion for sustainability, developing countries and leadership during her three years at Columbia.
Meaning to plant a Blairist flag to keep middle England inside the New Labour coalition, he ended up rousing the powerful passion for social justice that resides in most Labour MPs.
Clinton's saga is only one part of the story of how a great fear of crime and a powerful passion to punish have reshaped the dynamics of American elections and, ultimately, the administration of government at the federal and state levels during the last thirty years.
As he grabbed the higher ground with Pulsar, Bajaj thought it would be easy to attract new customers to his other products, especially those that directly took on Hero Honda's Splendor and the slightly more powerful Passion.
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Powerful passions are involved, and Nobel prizes too.
The immigrant student measure has awakened powerful passions and led to national mobilizations on both sides of the debate.
His nearest rival, Mendsaikhan Enkhsaikhan, of the Democratic party, won less than 20%.Yet in the days before the election, powerful passions stirred.
Nor is it clear that more nuanced reporting would restrain the powerful passions that have been ignited by America's long-running economic trauma.
"Oddly enough, the powerful passions that race and foam through the original tale, which shocked and dismayed a lot of people when it was published in 1913, do not surge up in the picture," Bosley Crowther wrote in The Times.
