The phrase "strong account" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a well-supported or convincing explanation or argument. Here is an example: "Her strong account of the situation helped convince the panel to approve her proposal."
Still, this was a strong account of a remarkable piece.
Great Britain's show jumpers gave another strong account of themselves as the team competition got under way at Greenwich Park.
Ms. Kellock also gave a strong account of Arlene Zallman's spiky, dramatic "Per Organa di Barberia" (2000).
Mario Zeffiri sang the tenor arias with a sweet fluidity, and the bass-baritone Kyle Ketelsen gave a strong account of the "Song of the Brigands".
"History suggests this is a mammoth task, but we'll go out there with plenty of good intentions and with a commitment to giving a strong account of ourselves".
Ms. Houtzeel, meanwhile, gave a fine, strong account of Ravel's "Sheherazade," and Ms. Gunther began grappling less securely with the Sprechgesang of "Pierrot Lunaire" for a performance this weekend.
"If I want to unwind it, you need some strong accounting around it.
Mr. Chambers said sales in the United States were particularly strong, accounting for 49percentt of Cisco's product business.
Though the acoustics at the Wang Center remain problematic, Jonathan McPhee conducted the Boston Ballet Orchestra in stylish, strong accounts of all four scores.
Mr. DeCarlo had been assisting the Spezzano family to find a Division 3 college with a strong accounting program for their son.
Strong accounts of temporal ventriloquism hold that the sensory representation of visual signal timing changes to that of the nearby sound.
