"strong complementarity" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
In general, it may be used when referring to two or more elements or concepts that work together very well in order to achieve a desired goal. For example, "The success of the project was possible thanks to the strong complementarity of our skills and resources."
Jealous of their national sovereignty, most countries insisted on a strong "complementarity" provision in the treaty.
In terms of knowledge sourcing, we find strong complementarity between horizontal, forwards, backwards, public and internal knowledge sourcing activities.
We thus identify a strong complementarity among various governance mechanisms that interact with ATPs in determining acquisition performance.
This might be due to that there was a strong complementarity between the original and processed features in distant-talking conditions.
Different levels of Responsibility are strictly intertwined: RRI establishes a strong complementarity between different dimensions of responsibility, namely the political, legal, ethical, and economical ones.
These decisions are likely going to be made where there is a strong complementarity in the value-added functions, particularly with reverse trade flows.
The stock of real capital exhibits strong complementarities.
There have also been strong complementarities between ACI suppliers of intermediate inputs and PRC exports.
Significant similarities exist between some aspects of firms' innovation behaviour in each country: strong complementarities emerge between external knowledge sources and between firms' internal and external knowledge.
After deep investigations, it has been found that there are strong complementarities between axiomatic design and DSM, and integration of both sides is advocated for better-quality design.
We observe there are strong complementarities between the small circles and the large vacant places, and propose the insert neighborhood to match up the small circles with the large vacant places.
