"strong charge" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used in various contexts, but it generally refers to a forceful accusation or allegation. Example: The prosecutor presented a strong charge of first-degree murder against the defendant based on the evidence gathered at the crime scene.
The strong charge reveals a limitation of method.
It was able to make a strong charge initially, even closing the gap in subscriber numbers between it and Cingular.
His first involvement was a missed tackle on George Pisi, his second a strong charge halted abruptly by the referee's whistle because of obstruction by Courtney Lawes.
Carmichael held on by just 817 votes, despite a strong charge by the second-placed nationalists, who cut his majority from more than 10,000 at the 2010 election.
By analogy with QED, quantum chromodynamics predicts the existence of force-carrier particles called gluons, which transmit the strong force between particles of matter that carry "colour," a form of strong "charge".
The zeta potentials of PNPs resulted in strong charge repulsive forces, which prevented aggregation among PNPs.
Strong charges, which all decent people would have to consider seriously, less than 60 years since the Nazi Holocaust.
The government did not bring such strong charges, these people say, because it could not find evidence to support them.
The decision to bring strong charges will probably depend on the reconstruction of the crash by investigators from the Police Department's specialized squad of vehicular crime detectives.
So we had to develop a very strong charger that is, first of all, cost effective but also small enough to be carried in your pocket," Myersdorf said.
The state's Court of Appeals has overturned a number of recent cases involving homicide charges against drivers, leading prosecutors to proceed with greater caution when deciding whether to bring strong charges in vehicular cases.
