"strong department" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
For example, you could use it in a sentence such as: "This company has a strong department of customer service."
The company said results for the year benefited from strong department store sales.
"I do think that the N.Y.P.D. is a very strong department, and they've done an incredible job over the years of driving down crime," said Richard M. Aborn, president of the Citizens Crime Commission, which monitors crime and police policies.
Investigators found that while only 6.8% of the 855 strong department has Swat training, those who have this experience accounted for over 25% of officers who were promoted between 2010 and 2015.
"It is a strong department with exceptionally talented and committed staff, and I look forward to working with them all to support the chancellor and his team in taking forward the government's agenda," he said in a statement.
It was a very strong department and I shall always be grateful for the education I received there, but so many of the textbooks seemed to drain any life out of the past.
The professor, K. Anthony Appiah, resigned only weeks after another member of his department, Cornel West, said that he and other professors were considering offers from Princeton because of concerns that Harvard's new president was not fully committed to a strong department and to affirmative action.
Other strong department-store performers were J. C. Penney, up 4.5 percent, and Kohl's, up 5.9 percent.
"You've got strong departments having interesting events, which are accessible to everyone in the New York".
This huge school has strong departments.
HEFCE officials view the improvement in research quality as a validation of their approach of channeling more money into strong departments.
In the 50-strong department I work in now, men are outnumbered nearly three to one.
