"strong danger" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It typically means a significant or serious level of danger. You can use it in a variety of contexts, such as in a warning, a description of a dangerous situation, or as part of a metaphorical expression. For example: - It is strongly recommended that you do not approach the area, as there is a strong danger of falling rocks. - The hurricane warnings were upgraded to a strong danger level, prompting residents to evacuate immediately. - The politician's controversial actions have put them in strong danger of losing the upcoming election.
One is that the HR rose in the scenes in which a driver felt strong danger or difficulty.
The other is the HR decreased in the scenes that driver did not require concentration when there was no feeling of strong danger.
"There is a strong danger that it encourages irresponsible motorist behaviour and it therefore has no place in public service broadcasting," said Hounsham.
Until we do, there's a strong danger that Google is just doing the advanced R&D that some other company will use to make a successful wearable computing device.
There is a strong danger that the Booker will become viewed as a minor American prize, of some small interest when it, as usual, goes to an American writer, otherwise bafflingly open to a lot of strange foreigners, who thankfully never win.
When a board is planning to replace a legendary, or even merely successful, CEO there is a strong danger in framing the process by looking in the rearview mirror.
According to a number of psychiatric experts on violence, such "command hallucinations" exhibited by Mr. Gonzalez signified a strong risk of danger to others, even though he had no record of being treated in the city for mental illness.
There was a strong scent of danger in the desert as the sun went down Tuesday night.
But he acknowledges a "strong increase in danger" from a state that seems increasingly intolerant of criticism.
Little Rebels judge Wendy Cooling called After Tomorrow: "a frighteningly believable story, a real page-turner with a strong sense of danger always present, and many big issues of a possible future just below the surface".
Falling commodity prices as growth in China slows, as well as the strong dollar – a danger because much of African governments' borrowing is dollar-denominated – will create pressures on many other developing countries.
